Inside the Universes

Words with a similar base: manner_of_walking, walk, walk_of_life, walking, walkway

'walk'

[walk.n.01] as in: the act of traveling by foot

Examples:
walking is a healthy form of exercise

'walk'

[base_on_balls.n.01] as in: (baseball) an advance to first base by a batter who receives four balls

Examples:
he worked the pitcher for a base on balls

'walk'

[walk.n.03] as in: manner of walking

Examples:
he had a funny walk

'walk'

[walk.n.04] as in: the act of walking somewhere

Examples:
he took a walk after lunch

'walk'

[walk.n.05] as in: a path set aside for walking

Examples:
after the blizzard he shoveled the front walk

'walk'

[walk.n.06] as in: a slow gait of a horse in which two feet are always on the ground

'walk'

[walk_of_life.n.01] as in: careers in general

Examples:
it happens in all walks of life

'walk'

[walk.v.01] as in: use one's feet to advance; advance by steps

Examples:
Walk, don't run!
We walked instead of driving
She walks with a slight limp
The patient cannot walk yet
Walk over to the cabinet

'walk'

[walk.v.02] as in: accompany or escort

Examples:
I'll walk you to your car

'walk'

[walk.v.03] as in: obtain a base on balls

'walk'

[walk.v.04] as in: traverse or cover by walking

Examples:
Walk the tightrope
Paul walked the streets of Damascus
She walks 3 miles every day

'walk'

[walk.v.05] as in: give a base on balls to

'walk'

[walk.v.06] as in: live or behave in a specified manner

Examples:
walk in sadness

'walk'

[walk.v.07] as in: be or act in association with

Examples:
We must walk with our dispossessed brothers and sisters
Walk with God

'walk'

[walk.v.08] as in: walk at a pace

Examples:
The horses walked across the meadow

'walk'

[walk.v.09] as in: make walk

Examples:
He walks the horse up the mountain
Walk the dog twice a day

'walk'

[walk.v.10] as in: take a walk; go for a walk; walk for pleasure

Examples:
The lovers held hands while walking
We like to walk every Sunday

Origins

					walk (English)
└── walken (Middle English (1100-1500))
    └── wealcan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))