walk

Each Play button uses your device's default local English voice, or a natural local fallback. The selected voice name appears after playback. This is synthesized speech, not a source recording.

• Received-Pronunciation: wôk
  Play
• Received-Pronunciation: /wɔːk/
  Play
• UK: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
  Play
• Northumbria: /waːk/
  Play
• British, Southern, Standard: /woːk/
  Play
• US: wôk
  Play
• US: /wɔk/
  Play
• cot-caught-merger: wäk
  Play
• cot-caught-merger: /wɑk/
  Play
• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
  Play
• Australia: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
  Play
• homophone: wok (cot–caught merger)
  Play
• rhymes with -ɔːk
  Play
• CMU ARPABET: W AO1 K Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
  Play
• CMU ARPABET 2: W AA1 K Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
  Play

* As a German surname, variant of Walke. * As an English surname, from the noun and verb walk.

From Middle English walc, walk, walke, from Old English *wealc (as in Old English wealcspinl) and ġewealc (“rolling, turning; motion, surging”), from Proto-Germanic *walką. Cognate with Icelandic volk (“difficulty, hardship, trouble”).

From Middle English walk, walke, walken, walkyn, wolken (“to roll, toss, or turn; to walk; to move; to be living; to beat or full; to perform”), a conflation of Old English wealcan (“to move around; to revolve; to roll; to fluctuate; to discuss”) (ġewealcan (“to go, traverse; to roll”)) and Old English wealcian (“to curl, roll up, twist; to wrinkle”); both from Proto-West Germanic *walkan, from Proto-Germanic *walkaną (“to roll, toss, turn, wind; to walk, wander, wend; to full, trample”), *walkōną (“to roll about; to full”), from Proto-Indo-European *walg- (“to twist, turn, move”). Cognates Cognate with Bavarian woikn (“to full, tan; to knead dough; to roll out dough”), Cimbrian balchan (“to beat, hit, strike”), Dutch zwalken (“to walk around”), German walken (“to full, tan, walk; to knead; to beat up”), Danish valke (“to full, walk, waulk”), Faroese válka (“make dirty; stir up dirt”), Swedish valka (“to full cloth, to waulk”); also Latin valgus (“bent out; bandy, bow-legged”). More at vagrant and whelk. Doublet of waulk.

677 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Afrikaans: loop — trip made by walking
• Albanian: shëtitje — trip made by walking
• Arabic: مَسِير (masīr) — trip made by walking
• Arabic: سِيرَة (sīra) — trip made by walking
• Arabic: تَجَوُّل (tajawwul) — trip made by walking
• Arabic: تَنَزُّه (tanazzuh) — trip made by walking
• Armenian: զբոսանք (zbosankʻ) — trip made by walking
• Belarusian: пагуля́нка (pahuljánka) — trip made by walking
• Belarusian: прагу́лка (prahúlka) — trip made by walking
• Belarusian: спа́цыр (spácyr) — trip made by walking
• Belarusian: шпа́цыр (špácyr) — trip made by walking
• Bulgarian: разхо́дка (razhódka) — trip made by walking
• Catalan: passejada — trip made by walking
• Catalan: passeig — trip made by walking
• Chinese Cantonese: 散步 (saan3 bou6) — trip made by walking
• Chinese Cantonese: 行下 (haang4 haa5) — trip made by walking
• Chinese Mandarin: 散步 (sànbù) — trip made by walking
• Chinese Mandarin: 漫步 (mànbù) — trip made by walking
• Czech: procházka — trip made by walking
• Old Czech: chod — trip made by walking
• Danish: gåtur — trip made by walking
• Danish: vandretur — trip made by walking
• Dutch: wandeling — trip made by walking
• Esperanto: marŝo — trip made by walking
• Estonian: jalutuskäik — trip made by walking
• Finnish: kävely — trip made by walking
• Finnish: kävelyretki — trip made by walking
• French: promenade — trip made by walking
• French: balade — trip made by walking
• French: marche — trip made by walking
• Galician: camiñada — trip made by walking
• Galician: andada — trip made by walking
• Georgian: გასეირნება (gaseirneba) — trip made by walking
• Georgian: სეირნობა (seirnoba) — trip made by walking
• German: Spaziergang — trip made by walking
• Greek: περίπατος (perípatos) — trip made by walking
• Hebrew: טִיּוּל (tiyúl) — trip made by walking
• Hebrew: הָלִיכָה (halikhá) — trip made by walking
• Hindi: सैर (sair) — trip made by walking
• Hungarian: séta — trip made by walking
• Icelandic: ganga — trip made by walking
• Icelandic: gönguferð — trip made by walking
• Icelandic: rölt — trip made by walking
• Ingrian: lovine — trip made by walking
• Irish: siúl — trip made by walking
• Italian: camminata — trip made by walking
• Italian: passeggiata — trip made by walking
• Japanese: 散歩 (sanpo) — trip made by walking
• Kazakh: қыдыру (qydyru) — trip made by walking
• Kazakh: серуен (seruen) — trip made by walking
• Kazakh: сейіл (seiıl) — trip made by walking
• Korean: 산책 (sanchaek) — trip made by walking
• Central Kurdish: پیاسھ (pyash) — trip made by walking
• Central Kurdish: ڕۆیشتن (royiştin) — trip made by walking
• Kyrgyz: сейил (seyil) — trip made by walking
• Latin: iter — trip made by walking
• Latin: via — trip made by walking
• Latin: perigrinatio — trip made by walking
• Latvian: pastaiga — trip made by walking
• Lithuanian: pasivaikščiojimas — trip made by walking
• Luxembourgish: Spadséiergang — trip made by walking
• Luxembourgish: Promenad — trip made by walking
• Macedonian: прошетка (prošetka) — trip made by walking
• Middle English: walk — trip made by walking
• Norwegian Bokmål: gåtur — trip made by walking
• Norwegian Bokmål: spasertur — trip made by walking
• Norwegian Nynorsk: gåtur — trip made by walking
• Norwegian Nynorsk: spasertur — trip made by walking
• Occitan: passejada — trip made by walking
• Iranian Persian: پِیادِهرَوی (piyâde-ravi) — trip made by walking
• Iranian Persian: گَرْدِش (gardeš) — trip made by walking
• Iranian Persian: سِیر (seyr) — trip made by walking
• Polish: spacer — trip made by walking
• Polish: przechadzka — trip made by walking
• Portuguese: caminhada — trip made by walking
• Romanian: plimbare — trip made by walking
• Russian: ходьба́ (xodʹbá) — trip made by walking
• Russian: прогу́лка (progúlka) — trip made by walking
• Russian: похо́д (poxód) — trip made by walking
• Sardinian: caminada — trip made by walking
• Serbo-Croatian: ше́тња — trip made by walking
• Serbo-Croatian: šétnja — trip made by walking
• Slovak: prechádzka — trip made by walking
• Slovene: sprehod — trip made by walking
• Spanish: paseo — trip made by walking
• Spanish: caminata — trip made by walking
• Sranan Tongo: waka — trip made by walking
• Swedish: promenad — trip made by walking
• Swedish: vandring — trip made by walking
• Tagalog: lakad — trip made by walking
• Tajik: сайру гашт (sayru gašt) — trip made by walking
• Tajik: сайругашт (sayrugašt) — trip made by walking
• Tajik: гардиш (gardiš) — trip made by walking
• Tajik: сайр (sayr) — trip made by walking
• Taos: cìaʼáne — trip made by walking
• Telugu: నడక (naḍaka) — trip made by walking
• Turkish: yürüyüş — trip made by walking
• Turkish: gezinti — trip made by walking
• Turkish: gezme — trip made by walking
• Ukrainian: прогуля́нка (prohuljánka) — trip made by walking
• Ukrainian: прогу́лька (prohúlʹka) — trip made by walking
• Urdu: سَیر (sair) — trip made by walking
• Uzbek: sayr — trip made by walking
• Vietnamese: sự đi dạo — trip made by walking
• Welsh: tro — trip made by walking
• Afrikaans: stap — distance walked
• Catalan: passejada — distance walked
• Danish: gåtur — distance walked
• Danish: vandretur — distance walked
• Dutch: wandeling — distance walked
• Finnish: kävely — distance walked
• Finnish: kävelymatka — distance walked
• German: Weg — distance walked
• Japanese: 徒歩 (toho) — distance walked
• Central Kurdish: ڕۆیشتن (royiştin) — distance walked
• Latvian: ceļš — distance walked
• Occitan: passejada — distance walked
• Portuguese: caminhada — distance walked
• Romanian: plimbare — distance walked
• Romanian: drum — distance walked
• Spanish: trecho — distance walked
• Spanish: trayecto — distance walked
• Swedish: promenad — distance walked
• Swedish: vandring — distance walked
• Tagalog: nilakad — distance walked
• Arabic: مِشْيَة (mišya) — manner of walking
• Bulgarian: похо́дка (pohódka) — manner of walking
• Bulgarian: вървеж (vǎrvež) — manner of walking
• Danish: gang — manner of walking
• Danish: gangart — manner of walking
• Dutch: loopje — manner of walking
• Finnish: kävelytyyli — manner of walking
• French: démarche — manner of walking
• Ancient Greek: βάδισμα (bádisma) — manner of walking
• Hebrew: צורת הליכה (tsurát halikhá) — manner of walking
• Irish: siúl — manner of walking
• Korean: 걸음새 (georeumsae) — manner of walking
• Latin: incessus — manner of walking
• Luxembourgish: Gang — manner of walking
• Macedonian: од (od) — manner of walking
• Portuguese: andar — manner of walking
• Portuguese: andadura — manner of walking
• Romanian: pas — manner of walking
• Romanian: mers — manner of walking
• Russian: похо́дка (poxódka) — manner of walking
• Scottish Gaelic: coiseachd — manner of walking
• Serbo-Croatian: хо̑д — manner of walking
• Serbo-Croatian: hȏd — manner of walking
• Spanish: andar — manner of walking
• Spanish: andares — manner of walking
• Swedish: gång — manner of walking
• Tagalog: paglakad — manner of walking
• Afrikaans: pad — maintained place on which to walk
• Albanian: Shëtitore — maintained place on which to walk
• Bulgarian: алея за разходка (aleja za razhodka) — maintained place on which to walk
• Catalan: passeig — maintained place on which to walk
• Danish: fodsti — maintained place on which to walk
• Dutch: pad — maintained place on which to walk
• Esperanto: promeno — maintained place on which to walk
• Finnish: kävelytie — maintained place on which to walk
• French: allée — maintained place on which to walk
• Ancient Greek: περίπατος (perípatos) — maintained place on which to walk
• Irish: siúlán — maintained place on which to walk
• Japanese: 歩道 (hodō) — maintained place on which to walk
• Latin: ambulacrum — maintained place on which to walk
• Macedonian: патека (pateka) — maintained place on which to walk
• Macedonian: врвица (vrvica) — maintained place on which to walk
• Middle English: walk — maintained place on which to walk
• Portuguese: caminho — maintained place on which to walk
• Romanian: cărare — maintained place on which to walk
• Romanian: alee — maintained place on which to walk
• Romanian: drum — maintained place on which to walk
• Romanian: potecă — maintained place on which to walk
• Spanish: paseo — maintained place on which to walk
• Swedish: gång — maintained place on which to walk
• Tagalog: lakaran — maintained place on which to walk
• Telugu: కాలి బాట (kāli bāṭa) — maintained place on which to walk
• Finnish: vapaataival — baseball: instance of walking a batter
• French: but-sur-balles — baseball: instance of walking a batter
• Japanese: 四球 (shikyū) — baseball: instance of walking a batter
• Japanese: フォアボール (foa-bōru) — baseball: instance of walking a batter
• Korean: 사구 (sagu) — baseball: instance of walking a batter
• Korean: 포볼 (pobol) — baseball: instance of walking a batter
• Korean: 볼넷 (bollet) — baseball: instance of walking a batter
• Finnish: kulku — graph theory: a sequence of alternating vertices and edges
• German: Kantenzug — graph theory: a sequence of alternating vertices and edges
• Hebrew: הילוך — graph theory: a sequence of alternating vertices and edges
• Russian: прохо́д (proxód) — graph theory: a sequence of alternating vertices and edges
• Abkhaz: ацара (acara) — to move on the feet
• Afar: gexe — to move on the feet
• Afrikaans: loop — to move on the feet
• Ainu: アㇵカス (ahkas) — to move on the feet
• Ainu: アㇷ゚カス (apkas) — to move on the feet
• Akatek: b'ey — to move on the feet
• Aklanon: eakaw — to move on the feet
• Albanian: eci — to move on the feet
• Albanian: Gaj (gheg) — to move on the feet
• Amharic: ተራመደ (täramädä) — to move on the feet
• Amharic: መራመድ (märamäd) — to move on the feet
• Chungli Ao: jaja — to move on the feet
• Arabic: مَشَى (mašā) — to move on the feet
• Arabic: تَمَشَّى (tamaššā) — to move on the feet
• Arabic: مِشي (miši) — to move on the feet
• Arabic: يِمشي (yimši) — to move on the feet
• Arabic: مشى (maša) — to move on the feet
• Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܗܲܠܸܟ݂ (haliḵ) — to move on the feet
• Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܚܵܕܹܪ (ḵādēr) — to move on the feet
• Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܪܵܓ݂ܹܠ (rāḡēl) — to move on the feet
• Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܓ̰ܵܘܹܓ̰ (jāwēj) — to move on the feet
• Aramaic: ܗܠܟ (halek) — to move on the feet
• Armenian: քայլել (kʻaylel) — to move on the feet
• Assamese: খোজ কাঢ় (khüz karh) — to move on the feet
• Assamese: বুল (bul) — to move on the feet
• Asturian: andar — to move on the feet
• Azerbaijani: yerimək — to move on the feet
• Azerbaijani: gəzmək — to move on the feet
• Basque: ibili — to move on the feet
• Belarusian: ісці́ (iscí) — to move on the feet
• Belarusian: хадзі́ць (xadzícʹ) — to move on the feet
• Belarusian: гуля́ць (huljácʹ) — to move on the feet
• Belarusian: ісці́ пе́шшу (iscí pjéššu) — to move on the feet
• Bengali: হাঁটা (hãṭa) — to move on the feet
• Bengali: চলা (cola) — to move on the feet
• Central Bikol: lakaw — to move on the feet
• Bulgarian: хо́дя (hódja) — to move on the feet
• Bulgarian: вървя́ (vǎrvjá) — to move on the feet
• Burmese: လျှောက် (hlyauk) — to move on the feet
• Burmese: လမ်းလျှောက် (lam:hlyauk) — to move on the feet
• Catalan: caminar — to move on the feet
• Chechen: лела (lela) — to move on the feet
• Cherokee: ᎠᎢ (ai) — to move on the feet
• Cheyenne: -amehné — to move on the feet
• Chinese Cantonese: 行 (haang4) — to move on the feet
• Chinese Cantonese: 行路 (haang4 lou6) — to move on the feet
• Chinese: зу (zu) — to move on the feet
• Hakka Chinese: 行 (hàng) — to move on the feet
• Hakka Chinese: 行路 (hàng-lu) — to move on the feet
• Chinese: 行 (kiân) — to move on the feet
• Chinese: 行路 (kiân-lō͘) — to move on the feet
• Chinese Mandarin: 走 (zǒu) — to move on the feet
• Chinese Mandarin: 走路 (zǒulù) — to move on the feet
• Chinese Mandarin: 步行 (bùxíng) — to move on the feet
• Chinese Mandarin: 行走 (xíngzǒu) — to move on the feet
• Chinese Mandarin: 行 (xíng) — to move on the feet
• Wu Chinese: 走 — to move on the feet
• Wu Chinese: 跑 — to move on the feet
• Maore Comorian: uendra — to move on the feet
• Coptic: ⲙⲟⲟϣⲉ (mooše) — to move on the feet
• Czech: jít — to move on the feet
• Czech: chodit — to move on the feet
• Danish: gå — to move on the feet
• Dutch: lopen — to move on the feet
• Dutch: stappen — to move on the feet
• Dutch: wandelen — to move on the feet
• Egyptian: h-A-D54 (hꜣj) — to move on the feet
• Esperanto: promeni — to move on the feet
• Esperanto: piediri — to move on the feet
• Esperanto: marŝi — to move on the feet
• Estonian: kõndima — to move on the feet
• Finnish: kävellä — to move on the feet
• Finnish: käydä — to move on the feet
• Finnish: dallata — to move on the feet
• French: marcher — to move on the feet
• French: se promener — to move on the feet
• Saterland Frisian: gunge — to move on the feet
• Saterland Frisian: loope — to move on the feet
• Saterland Frisian: treede — to move on the feet
• West-Frisian: gean — to move on the feet
• Ga: nyiɛmɔ — to move on the feet
• Galician: camiñar — to move on the feet
• Galician: andar — to move on the feet
• Georgian: სვლა (svla) — to move on the feet
• Georgian: სიარული (siaruli) — to move on the feet
• German: gehen — to move on the feet
• German: laufe — to move on the feet
• Gothic: 𐍈𐌰𐍂𐌱𐍉𐌽 (ƕarbōn) — to move on the feet
• Greek: περπατάω (perpatáo) — to move on the feet
• Ancient Greek: βαδίζω (badízō) — to move on the feet
• Ancient Greek: στείχω (steíkhō) — to move on the feet
• Ancient Greek: βαίνω (baínō) — to move on the feet
• Ancient Greek: περιπατέω (peripatéō) — to move on the feet
• Ancient Greek: πορεύομαι (poreúomai) — to move on the feet
• Ancient Greek: ὁδοιπορέω (hodoiporéō) — to move on the feet
• Ancient Greek: πατέω (patéō) — to move on the feet
• Ancient Greek: πεζεύω (pezeúō) — to move on the feet
• Mbya Guarani: guata — to move on the feet
• Gujarati: જવું (javũ) — to move on the feet
• Hawaiian: hele wāwae — to move on the feet
• Hebrew: הָלַךְ (halákh) — to move on the feet
• Hindi: टहलना (ṭahalnā) — to move on the feet
• Hindi: चलना (calnā) — to move on the feet
• Hindi: जाना (jānā) — to move on the feet
• White Hmong: taug kev — to move on the feet
• Hungarian: jár — to move on the feet
• Hungarian: megy — to move on the feet
• Hungarian: sétál — to move on the feet
• Hungarian: gyalogol — to move on the feet
• Hungarian: gyalog megy — to move on the feet
• Ibanag: lakad — to move on the feet
• Icelandic: ganga — to move on the feet
• Icelandic: labba — to move on the feet
• Ido: promenar — to move on the feet
• Indonesian: jalan — to move on the feet
• Ingrian: männä — to move on the feet
• Ingrian: käyvvä — to move on the feet
• Ingrian: lovata — to move on the feet
• Interlingua: promenar — to move on the feet
• Interlingua: ambular — to move on the feet
• Irish: siúil — to move on the feet
• Italian: camminare — to move on the feet
• Italian: andare a piedi — to move on the feet
• Japanese: 歩く (aruku) — to move on the feet
• Javanese: mlaku — to move on the feet
• Kabuverdianu: anda — to move on the feet
• Kabuverdianu: andá — to move on the feet
• Kashubian: chòdzëc — to move on the feet
• Kazakh: жүру (jüru) — to move on the feet
• Khmer: ដើរ (daə) — to move on the feet
• Kikuyu: thiĩ — to move on the feet
• Korean: 걷다 (geotda) — to move on the feet
• Korean: 가다 (gada) — to move on the feet
• Korean: 걸어가다 (georeogada) — to move on the feet
• Krio: waka — to move on the feet
• Central Kurdish: ڕۆیشتن (royiştin) — to move on the feet
• Central Kurdish: پیاسە کردن (pyase kirdin) — to move on the feet
• Kyrgyz: жүрүү (jürüü) — to move on the feet
• Kyrgyz: басуу (basuu) — to move on the feet
• Lao: ຍ່າງ (nyāng) — to move on the feet
• Lao: ດຸ່ງ (dung) — to move on the feet
• Latgalian: īt — to move on the feet
• Latgalian: staiguot — to move on the feet
• Latgalian: veižuot — to move on the feet
• Latin: gradior — to move on the feet
• Latin: ambulō — to move on the feet
• Latin: vadō — to move on the feet
• Latvian: iet — to move on the feet
• Latvian: staigāt — to move on the feet
• Lingala: tambola — to move on the feet
• Lingala: kotambola — to move on the feet
• Lithuanian: eiti — to move on the feet
• Lithuanian: vaikščioti — to move on the feet
• Livonian: kǟdõ — to move on the feet
• Lombard: andà — to move on the feet
• Lü: ᦵᦤᦲᧃ (doen) — to move on the feet
• Luganda: okutambula — to move on the feet
• Lushootseed: ʔibəš — to move on the feet
• Lutuv: cakuo — to move on the feet
• Luxembourgish: goen — to move on the feet
• Luxembourgish: trëppelen — to move on the feet
• Luxembourgish: spadséieren — to move on the feet
• Macedonian: оди (odi) — to move on the feet
• Macedonian: пешачи (pešači) — to move on the feet
• Macedonian: шета (šeta) — to move on the feet
• Macedonian: иде (ide) — to move on the feet
• Magahi: 𑂥𑂳𑂪𑂪 (bulal) — to move on the feet
• Malay: berjalan — to move on the feet
• Malayalam: നടക്കുക (naṭakkuka) — to move on the feet
• Maltese: mexa — to move on the feet
• Manchu: ᠶᠠᠪᡠᠮᠪᡳ (yabumbi) — to move on the feet
• Manchu: ᡶᡝᠯᡳᠶᡝᠮᠪᡳ (feliyembi) — to move on the feet
• Māori: haere-ā-waewae — to move on the feet
• Māori: whakaraka — to move on the feet
• Māori: wawake — to move on the feet
• Māori: haere mā raro — to move on the feet
• Mapudungun: xekan — to move on the feet
• Middle English: walken — to move on the feet
• Mongolian: явган явах (javgan javax) — to move on the feet
• Classical Mongolian: ᠶᠠᠪᠤᠮᠤᠢ (yabumui) — to move on the feet
• Khiamniungan Naga: làikēi — to move on the feet
• Nahuatl: nenemi — to move on the feet
• Nepali: हिँड्नु (hĩḍnu) — to move on the feet
• Ngarrindjeri: noppun — to move on the feet
• Ngunawal: yerrabi — to move on the feet
• Norman: marchi — to move on the feet
• Norwegian: gå — to move on the feet
• Norwegian: spasere — to move on the feet
• Nǀuu: dyaqn — to move on the feet
• Occitan: caminar — to move on the feet
• Odia: ଆସିବା (āsibā) — to move on the feet
• Old English: gān — to move on the feet
• O'odham: him — to move on the feet
• Oromo: deemuu — to move on the feet
• Ossetian: цӕуын (cæwyn) — to move on the feet
• Persian: راه رفتن (râh raftan) — to move on the feet
• Persian: پیاده رفتن (piyâde raftan) — to move on the feet
• Pipil: nejnemi — to move on the feet
• Pipil: nehnemi — to move on the feet
• Plautdietsch: gonen — to move on the feet
• Polish: iść — to move on the feet
• Polish: chodzić — to move on the feet
• Portuguese: andar — to move on the feet
• Portuguese: caminhar — to move on the feet
• Punjabi: ਚਲਣਾ (calṇā) — to move on the feet
• Quechua: riy — to move on the feet
• Rapa Nui: ha'ere — to move on the feet
• Romani: phirel — to move on the feet
• Romanian: merge — to move on the feet
• Romanian: umbla — to move on the feet
• Romansh: chaminar — to move on the feet
• Russian: ходи́ть (xodítʹ) — to move on the feet
• Russian: идти́ (idtí) — to move on the feet
• Russian: шага́ть (šagátʹ) — to move on the feet
• Russian: идти́ пешко́м (idtí peškóm) — to move on the feet
• Russian: гуля́ть (guljátʹ) — to move on the feet
• Saho: gerhe — to move on the feet
• Samoan: e savali — to move on the feet
• Sango: tambula — to move on the feet
• Sanskrit: चलति (calati) — to move on the feet
• Sanskrit: एति (eti) — to move on the feet
• Sardinian: caminare — to move on the feet
• Scottish Gaelic: coisich — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: хо́дати — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: хо̀дити — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: ѝћи — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: че́пати — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: ше́тати — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: проше́тати — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: hódati — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: hòditi — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: ìći — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: čépati — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: šétati — to move on the feet
• Serbo-Croatian: prošétati — to move on the feet
• Sicilian: caminari — to move on the feet
• Sicilian: jiri pedi pedi — to move on the feet
• Sicilian: passijari — to move on the feet
• Sindhi: هلڻ (hlṇ) — to move on the feet
• Slovak: ísť — to move on the feet
• Slovak: ísť krokom — to move on the feet
• Slovak: ísť peši — to move on the feet
• Slovak: chodiť — to move on the feet
• Slovene: hoditi — to move on the feet
• Slovene: iti — to move on the feet
• Somali: tegid — to move on the feet
• Lower Sorbian: chójźiś — to move on the feet
• Lower Sorbian: pśechójźowaś se — to move on the feet
• Southern Altai: јӱрер (ǰürer) — to move on the feet
• Spanish: caminar — to move on the feet
• Spanish: andar — to move on the feet
• Sranan Tongo: waka — to move on the feet
• Sundanese: papah — to move on the feet
• Swahili: kutembea — to move on the feet
• Swedish: gå — to move on the feet
• Swedish: gå till fots — to move on the feet
• Sylheti: ꠀꠐꠣ (aṭa) — to move on the feet
• Tagalog: maglakad — to move on the feet
• Tahitian: haere — to move on the feet
• Tajik: гаштан (gaštan) — to move on the feet
• Tamil: நட (naṭa) — to move on the feet
• Tatar: йөрергә (yörergä) — to move on the feet
• Tausug: panaw — to move on the feet
• Telugu: నడుచుట (naḍucuṭa) — to move on the feet
• Ternate: tagi — to move on the feet
• Tetum: la'o — to move on the feet
• Thai: เดิน (dəən) — to move on the feet
• Tibetan: གོམ་པ་རྒྱག (gom pa rgyag) — to move on the feet
• Tibetan: ཞབས་གོམ་བཀྱོན (zhabs gom bkyon) — to move on the feet
• Tidore: tagi — to move on the feet
• Tok Pisin: wokabaut — to move on the feet
• Tongan: lue — to move on the feet
• Tooro: -rubata — to move on the feet
• Turkish: yürümek — to move on the feet
• Turkmen: ýöremek — to move on the feet
• Turkmen: гезмек — to move on the feet
• Tuvan: кылаштаар (kılaştaar) — to move on the feet
• Ukrainian: ходи́ти (xodýty) — to move on the feet
• Ukrainian: іти́ (itý) — to move on the feet
• Ukrainian: іти́ кро́ком (itý krókom) — to move on the feet
• Ukrainian: гуля́ти (huljáty) — to move on the feet
• Ukrainian: іти́ пі́шки (itý píšky) — to move on the feet
• Urdu: ٹہلنا (ṭahalnā) — to move on the feet
• Urdu: چلنا (calnā) — to move on the feet
• Urdu: جانا (jānā) — to move on the feet
• Uyghur: ماڭماق (mangmaq) — to move on the feet
• Uzbek: yurmoq — to move on the feet
• Venda: tshimbila — to move on the feet
• Venetan: caminar — to move on the feet
• Venetan: caminare — to move on the feet
• Vietnamese: đi — to move on the feet
• Vietnamese: đi bộ — to move on the feet
• Walloon: roter — to move on the feet
• Waray-Waray: lakaw — to move on the feet
• Waray-Waray: lakat — to move on the feet
• Welsh: cerdded — to move on the feet
• Xhosa: -hamba — to move on the feet
• Yiddish: גיין (geyn) — to move on the feet
• Yiddish: שפּאַצירן (shpatsirn) — to move on the feet
• Yurok: hegook' — to move on the feet
• Zazaki: pay şiyen — to move on the feet
• Zazaki: luwen — to move on the feet
• Zealandic: loôpe — to move on the feet
• Zhuang: byaij — to move on the feet
• Zhuang: yamq — to move on the feet
• Zulu: -hamba — to move on the feet
• Danish: gå fri — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• Dutch: vrijuit gaan — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• French: ficher le camp — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• German: freigelassen werden — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• German: freikommen — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• Hungarian: megússza — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• Hungarian: meglép — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• Hungarian: elmenekül — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• Norwegian: slippe løs — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• Russian: выйти сухи́м из воды́ (vyjti suxím iz vodý) — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• Swedish: slippa lös — colloquial: to avoid a criminal court case
• Catalan: estar robado — colloquial: to be stolen
• Finnish: lähteä kävelemään — colloquial: to be stolen
• French: s'envoler — colloquial: to be stolen
• French: se barrer — colloquial: to be stolen
• German: wegkommen — colloquial: to be stolen
• Italian: stare rubato — colloquial: to be stolen
• Italian: essere rubato — colloquial: to be stolen
• Latin: clepor — colloquial: to be stolen
• Portuguese: estar robado — colloquial: to be stolen
• Russian: испари́ться (isparítʹsja) — colloquial: to be stolen
• Russian: бы́ли вы́несенны (býli výnesenny) — colloquial: to be stolen
• Spanish: estar robado — colloquial: to be stolen
• Swedish: få fötter — colloquial: to be stolen
• Azerbaijani: gəzmək — to travel a distance by walking
• Azerbaijani: dolanmaq — to travel a distance by walking
• Azerbaijani: dolaşmaq — to travel a distance by walking
• Azerbaijani: aylanmaq — to travel a distance by walking
• Bulgarian: разхо́ждам се (razhóždam se) — to travel a distance by walking
• Bulgarian: разхо́дя се (razhódja se) — to travel a distance by walking
• Catalan: fer — to travel a distance by walking
• Catalan: caminar — to travel a distance by walking
• Czech: jít — to travel a distance by walking
• Danish: gå — to travel a distance by walking
• Danish: vandre — to travel a distance by walking
• Dutch: lopen — to travel a distance by walking
• Dutch: wandelen — to travel a distance by walking
• Esperanto: promeni — to travel a distance by walking
• Esperanto: piediri — to travel a distance by walking
• Finnish: kävellä — to travel a distance by walking
• Finnish: kulkea jalan — to travel a distance by walking
• French: marcher — to travel a distance by walking
• French: faire [distance] à pied — to travel a distance by walking
• German: laufen — to travel a distance by walking
• Hebrew: הָלַךְ (halákh) — to travel a distance by walking
• Hungarian: gyalogol — to travel a distance by walking
• Hungarian: legyalogol — to travel a distance by walking
• Hungarian: gyalog tesz meg — to travel a distance by walking
• Italian: camminare — to travel a distance by walking
• Japanese: 歩く (aruku) — to travel a distance by walking
• Korean: 걸어가다 (georeogada) — to travel a distance by walking
• Latin: ambulo — to travel a distance by walking
• Latin: vado — to travel a distance by walking
• Latin: gradior — to travel a distance by walking
• Luganda: okulamaga — to travel a distance by walking
• Macedonian: пешачи (pešači) — to travel a distance by walking
• Middle English: walken — to travel a distance by walking
• Norwegian: gå — to travel a distance by walking
• Norwegian: vandre — to travel a distance by walking
• Norwegian: spasere — to travel a distance by walking
• Occitan: marchar — to travel a distance by walking
• Portuguese: andar — to travel a distance by walking
• Portuguese: caminhar — to travel a distance by walking
• Russian: ходи́ть (xodítʹ) — to travel a distance by walking
• Russian: идти́ (idtí) — to travel a distance by walking
• Russian: пойти́ (pojtí) — to travel a distance by walking
• Russian: проходить (proxoditʹ) — to travel a distance by walking
• Russian: пройти (projti) — to travel a distance by walking
• Scottish Gaelic: coisich — to travel a distance by walking
• Sicilian: firrijari — to travel a distance by walking
• Sicilian: jiri pedi pedi — to travel a distance by walking
• Sicilian: passijari — to travel a distance by walking
• Slovene: prehoditi — to travel a distance by walking
• Spanish: caminar — to travel a distance by walking
• Spanish: pasear — to travel a distance by walking
• Swedish: gå — to travel a distance by walking
• Swedish: promenera — to travel a distance by walking
• Swedish: vandra — to travel a distance by walking
• Tagalog: parada — to travel a distance by walking
• Walloon: roter — to travel a distance by walking
• Walloon: mårtchî — to travel a distance by walking
• Arabic: تمشّى — to take for a walk or accompany
• Azerbaijani: gəzdirmək — to take for a walk or accompany
• Bulgarian: разхо́ждам (razhóždam) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Bulgarian: разхо́дя (razhódja) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Catalan: passejar — to take for a walk or accompany
• Chinese Mandarin: 遛 (liú) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Danish: gå tur med — to take for a walk or accompany
• Dutch: uitlaten — to take for a walk or accompany
• Esperanto: promenigi — to take for a walk or accompany
• Finnish: kävelyttää — to take for a walk or accompany
• Finnish: ulkoiluttaa — to take for a walk or accompany
• Finnish: taluttaa — to take for a walk or accompany
• Finnish: saattaa — to take for a walk or accompany
• French: accompagner — to take for a walk or accompany
• French: raccompagner — to take for a walk or accompany
• French: promener — to take for a walk or accompany
• German: ausführen — to take for a walk or accompany
• German: begleiten — to take for a walk or accompany
• Hebrew: הוֹלִיך (holíkh) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Hebrew: לָקַח לְטִיּוּל (lakákh l'tiyúl) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Hungarian: kísér — to take for a walk or accompany
• Hungarian: elkísér — to take for a walk or accompany
• Hungarian: hazakísér — to take for a walk or accompany
• Hungarian: sétáltat — to take for a walk or accompany
• Hungarian: megsétáltat — to take for a walk or accompany
• Hungarian: levisz sétálni — to take for a walk or accompany
• Italian: portare fuori — to take for a walk or accompany
• Japanese: 散歩する (sanpo suru) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Korean: 거닐다 (geonilda) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Central Kurdish: پیاسە کردن (pyase kirdin) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Latin: ambulo — to take for a walk or accompany
• Latin: inambulo — to take for a walk or accompany
• Macedonian: шета (šeta) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Macedonian: прошетува (prošetuva) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Norwegian: gå på tur med — to take for a walk or accompany
• Norwegian: gå ut med hunden — to take for a walk or accompany
• Persian: راه بردن (râh bordan) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Polish: wyprowadzać — to take for a walk or accompany
• Polish: wyprowadzić — to take for a walk or accompany
• Portuguese: passear — to take for a walk or accompany
• Romanian: plimba — to take for a walk or accompany
• Russian: выгу́ливать (vygúlivatʹ) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Russian: вы́гулять (výguljatʹ) — to take for a walk or accompany
• Sicilian: nèsciri — to take for a walk or accompany
• Sicilian: purtari fora — to take for a walk or accompany
• Sicilian: purtari a passijari — to take for a walk or accompany
• Slovene: sprehoditi — to take for a walk or accompany
• Spanish: pasear — to take for a walk or accompany
• Spanish: acompañar — to take for a walk or accompany
• Swedish: gå ut och gå — to take for a walk or accompany
• Swedish: gå ut med hunden — to take for a walk or accompany
• Tagalog: lakarin — to take for a walk or accompany
• Tagalog: ilakad — to take for a walk or accompany
• Turkish: gezdirmek — to take for a walk or accompany
• Turkish: yürüyüşe çıkarmak — to take for a walk or accompany
• Vietnamese: đi dạo — to take for a walk or accompany
• Walloon: pormoenner — to take for a walk or accompany
• Walloon: racpagnter — to take for a walk or accompany
• Walloon: raconcoister — to take for a walk or accompany
• Zazaki: çarnayen — to take for a walk or accompany
• Chickasaw: aya — baseball: to allow to advance after four balls
• Finnish: antaa vapaataival — baseball: to allow to advance after four balls
• Finnish: kävelyttää — move something by shifting between two positions
• Finnish: taluttaa — move something by shifting between two positions
• Russian: проходить (proxoditʹ) — move something by shifting between two positions
• Finnish: vanuttaa — to full cloth
• Finnish: huovuttaa — to full cloth
• French: battre — to full cloth
• Italian: sodare — to full cloth
• Korean: 무두질하다 (mudujilhada) — to full cloth
• Middle English: walken — to full cloth
• Russian: почувствовать (počuvstvovatʹ) — to full cloth
• Bulgarian: хо́дя (hódja) — to traverse by walking (or analogous gradual movement)
• Bulgarian: прехо́ждам (prehóždam) — to traverse by walking (or analogous gradual movement)
• Catalan: voltar — to traverse by walking (or analogous gradual movement)
• Finnish: kävellä — to traverse by walking (or analogous gradual movement)
• French: parcourir — to traverse by walking (or analogous gradual movement)
• Japanese: 歩き回る (arukimawaru) — to traverse by walking (or analogous gradual movement)
• Russian: ходить (xoditʹ) — to traverse by walking (or analogous gradual movement)
• Scottish Gaelic: coisich — to traverse by walking (or analogous gradual movement)
• Finnish: lähteä — colloquial: to leave, resign
• French: se barrer — colloquial: to leave, resign
• French: se tirer — colloquial: to leave, resign
• French: se casser — colloquial: to leave, resign
• Norwegian: gå — colloquial: to leave, resign
• Russian: уйти́ (ujtí) — colloquial: to leave, resign
• Russian: уходить (uxoditʹ) — colloquial: to leave, resign
• Swedish: gå — colloquial: to leave, resign
• Swedish: sluta — colloquial: to leave, resign
• Finnish: taluttaa — to push vehicle alongside oneself
• Swedish: leda — to push vehicle alongside oneself
• Bulgarian: вървя́ (vǎrvjá) — to behave
• Finnish: käyttäytyä — to behave
• Middle English: walken — to behave
• Finnish: vaeltaa — to be stirring
• Finnish: kulkea — to be stirring
• Middle English: walken — to be stirring
• Bulgarian: дви́жа се (dvíža se) — to be in motion
• Finnish: olla liikkeellä — to be in motion
• Finnish: liikkua — to be in motion
• Finnish: kulkea — to be in motion
• Middle English: walken — to be in motion