walk - Tìm kiếm | Laban Dictionary - Từ điển Anh - Việt, Việt

Anh-Việt Anh-Anh Đồng nghĩa

walk

/ˈwɑːk/

US UK

verb

walks; walked; walking

[no obj] :to move with your legs at a speed that is slower than running

Is your grandson walking yet?

It's a lovely daylet's walk (instead of driving).

He walks home from school every day.

It's not far; you can walk there in five minutes.

It was a while after the accident before she could walk again.

He walked away without saying goodbye!

She turned and walked away from him.

The driver walked away from the accident unharmed.

They walk around the neighborhood every morning for exercise.

We walked around the city all day seeing the sights.

He walked to the store.

He walked with her to the library.

We had to walk up five flights of stairs to his apartment.

She walked up to the counter and ordered a coffee.

You don't have to knock. Just walk right in.

Her father walked in when they were kissing. = They were kissing when in walked her father.

He walked into the room. [=he entered the room by walking]

She wasn't paying attention and walked into the sign. [=she accidentally hit the sign while walking past it]

We like to go walking [=go for walks; take walks] in the morning. - often used figuratively

We can't let these big corporations just walk in and take over the town! - see also sleepwalk

[+ obj] :to go with (someone) to a place by walking :to walk with (someone)

She walks her children home from school.

The nurse walked the patient to the bathroom.

I'll walk you to your car.

[+ obj] :to cause (an animal) to go for a walk with you :to take (an animal) for a walk

He walks the dog at least three times a day.

She walked the horse to the stable.

[+ obj] :to cause (something) to move with you while walking

She walked her bike up the hill.

[+ obj] :to move (something) in a way that is like walking

They walked the heavy bookcase over to the wall by moving one end at a time.

He walked his fingers along the baby's belly.

[+ obj] :to pass over, through, or along (something) by walking

We walked four miles.

We walked the whole trail.

It is no longer safe to walk the streets at night.

She slowly walked the tightrope.

police officers walking the beat

baseball

[no obj] of a batter :to get to first base by not swinging at four pitches that are balls

She walked her first time at bat.

[+ obj] of a pitcher :to cause (a batter) to go to first base by throwing four pitches that are balls

He walked the first two batters.

[no obj] :to be allowed to go free without being punished for a crime

He walked on a technicality.

Although there was evidence against her, she walked free because of an illegal search by the police.

walk away

[phrasal verb]

to decide not to do or be involved in something

If you don't like the deal, you can just walk away. - often + from

He walked away from a chance to play professional baseball to join the Peace Corps.

You can't just walk away from your responsibilities!

She is not one to walk away from a challenge.

walk away with (something) informal :to win (something) especially in a easy way

She walked away with the election.

He walked away with first place.

She had the winning ticket and walked away with $50,000!

walk before you (can) run

to learn the basics before trying to do something more advanced

Don't get ahead of yourself. You have to walk before you can run.

walk down the aisle

xem aisle

walking on air

xem air

walk in on

[phrasal verb]

walk in on (someone) :to enter a room and interrupt (someone or something)

He walked in on me when I was getting dressed.

She walked in on the meeting.

walk into

[phrasal verb]

walk into (something)

to become involved in or fooled by (something) because you are not aware of what is really happening

He walked right into our trap.

I can't believe you fell for that old joke! Yeah, I guess I walked right into that one.

chiefly Brit :to get (a job) very easily

After college, she walked straight into a job.

walk it

informal

to go to a place by walking

Should we take the car? It's not that far. Let's just walk it.

Brit :to do something successfully and easily

It's an easy exam. You'll walk it.

walk off

[phrasal verb]

to leave somewhere suddenly especially as a way of showing disapproval

She slapped him in the face and walked off.

walk off (something) or walk (something) off :to get rid of (something) by walking

He walked off a cramp in his leg.

That was a pretty big dinner. Let's walk some of it off in the park.

walk off with (something) informal

to steal (something)

He walked off with $500,000 worth of jewelry.

to win (something) especially in an easy or impressive way

They walked off with the state championship.

walk off the/your job

chiefly US informal :to stop working and go on strike

Teachers walked off the job today.

walk on eggshells

or US walk on eggs

informal :to be very careful about what you say or do

She is very touchy, so you have to walk on eggshells around her.

walk out

[phrasal verb]

to leave somewhere suddenly especially as a way of showing disapproval

His racist remark caused many people in the audience to walk out. - often + of

A whole group of angry parents walked out of the meeting.

to go on strike

The workers walked out over a wage dispute.

informal

a walk out on (someone) :to leave (someone) suddenly and unexpectedly :to abandon or desert (someone)

He walked out on his wife and children.

b walk out on (something) :to leave before the completion of (something)

The director has reportedly walked out on the movie.

walk over

[phrasal verb]

walk (all) over (someone) informal :to not consider the wishes or feelings of (someone) :to treat (someone) very badly

Don't let people walk all over you! Stand up for yourself!

They thought they could just walk right over us.

walk tall

to walk or behave in a way that shows you feel proud and confident

After that winning performance, she can once again walk tall.

walk the plank

to be forced to walk along a board sticking out over the side of a ship and fall into the sea

The traitor was forced to walk the plank.

walk the streets

to be a prostitute who finds customers by walking around in the streets

young runaways forced to walk the streets - see also streetwalker

walk the walk

informal :to do the things that you say you will do

Don't talk the talk unless you can walk the walk! [=don't say that you can do something unless you can actually do it]

walk through

[phrasal verb]

walk through (something) :to do (something) slowly or without much effort

We walked through the whole dance routine once, then practiced each section.

It's a shame to see such a talented actress just walking through her part.

walk (someone) through (something) :to help (someone) do (something) by going through its steps slowly

He walked me through installing the software. - see also walk-through

noun

plural walks

[count] :an act of walking :an act of going somewhere by walking - usually singular

It is a short/long walk to the restaurant.

It is about a five-minute walk (from here).

a quarter mile walk

She finished her run and slowed to a walk to cool down.

It's a nice day to go for a walk.

We took a walk along the beach. = (Brit) We had a walk along the beach.

He took the dog for a walk. - see also power walk, space walk

[count] :a place or path for walking

The cliff walk along the ocean is very popular.

Many exotic plants can be found along the walk.

(US) She raked the yard and swept off the front walk. [=walkway]

[count] baseball :base on balls

[count] :an organized event in which people walk to raise money for a particular cause or group - often + for

She is participating in the walk for breast cancer research.

[count] :a particular way of walking - usually singular

His walk is just like his father's.

[singular] :a slow speed

A shortage of raw materials slowed production to a walk.

all walks of life

or every walk of life - used to refer to people who have many different jobs or positions in society; usually used with from

People from all walks of life came to the carnival.

Thousands of worshippers from every walk of life joined together in prayer. - sometimes used with of or in in U.S. English

Children of every walk of life attend this school.

people in all walks of life

cock of the walk

xem cock

walk in the park

US informal :something that is pleasant or easy

Being a firefighter is no walk in the park.

The test should be a walk in the park for her.

* Các từ tương tự:
walkable, walkabout, walkathon, walker, walkies, walkie-talkie, walk-in, walking, walking papers