英语词汇walk的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

verb | noun

walk1 /wɔːk $ wɒːk/ verb to move forward by putting one foot in front of the otheradverbswalk away She turned and walked away.walk back They walked back to the car in silence.walk backwards He was walking backwards down the hill to relieve the strain on his legs.walk together They walked together for a short distance.walk quickly/fast Ella could hear the footsteps of somebody walking quickly.walk briskly/swiftly (=quickly – more formal) Without speaking, he walked briskly into the office.walk slowly She took his hand and they walked slowly along the path.walk barefoot (=without shoes or socks) The boys never walked barefoot for fear of broken glass.prepositionswalk down/along a street/road etc She was walking down King’s Road.walk into/out of a place If you’re famous, everyone turns to look at you when you walk into a restaurant.walk up to sb/sth I walked up to the door and rang the bell.phraseswalk five miles/300 metres etc We must have walked ten miles today.walk all the way to a place I walked all the way to the next town, which was over 20 kilometres away.within walking distance (=that are near enough to walk to) There are plenty of bars and restaurants within walking distance of the hotel.THESAURUS: walk wander to walk without any clear purpose or direction: They wandered around the narrow streets of the old city. stride to walk with long steps in a determined, confident, or angry way: She strode onto the stage and began to address the audience. | A man in a suit came striding purposefully into the hall (=in a determined way). pace to walk first in one direction and then in another many times, especially because you are nervous: Nick was pacing up and down, waiting for the phone to ring. march to walk quickly with firm regular steps – used especially about soldiers or someone who is angry: The troops marched past with smart uniform and good discipline. | Sheila marched into his office and demanded an apology. wade to walk through water, snow, mud etc: We had to wade across the river. | The fans had to wade through knee-deep mud at the concert. stomp to walk putting your feet down very hard, especially because you are angry: She turned and stomped off without looking back. | He stomped angrily out of the office.to walk quietly tiptoe to walk quietly and carefully on your toes because you do not want to make a noise: I tiptoed into the room, trying not to wake the baby. | We tiptoed down the stairs, hoping my parents would not hear us. creep to walk quietly and slowly because you do not want anyone to see or hear you: Stella crept up the stairs, hoping not to wake her parents. sneak to walk quietly so that no-one notices you, especially because you are doing something you should not do: They sneaked off without paying. | I quickly sneaked out to have a cigarette. pad to walk quietly without wearing shoes – also used about cats and dogs walking quietly: Michelle got up and padded barefoot down to the kitchen. | The cat padded in, asking for her food.to walk slowly trudge to walk in a slow tired way because it is difficult to continue walking, or you do not want to go somewhere: The men trudged along the road, heads bent against the wind. | I’ve spent hours trudging around the shops looking for a present. plod to walk slowly in a tired way – often used about a horse, donkey etc: The donkey was plodding slowly along under its heavy load. | I plodded on feeling more and more tired (=I continued walking slowly). shuffle to walk very slowly and noisily without lifting your feet off the ground: The old man got up and shuffled towards the door.to walk with difficulty limp to walk with difficulty because one leg hurts, so that you put most of your weight on the other leg: Jake was limping because of the injury to his knee. stagger to walk or move unsteadily, almost falling over, especially because you are drunk or have been injured: They finally staggered back to the hotel at 4 o’clock in the morning. | He hit her and she staggered and fell. hobble to walk with difficulty in a slow and unsteady way because your legs or feet hurt or have been injured: My new shoes were so painful I could only hobble along. | She hobbled out to the car on crutches.to walk for pleasure take a walk also go for a walk to walk somewhere for pleasure: We went for a walk in the park. stroll also go for a stroll to walk in a relaxed way, especially for pleasure: People were strolling along beside the river. | On Sunday, they went for a stroll in the park. hike also go hiking to walk a long way in the mountains or countryside as an activity you enjoy: We’re going hiking in Scotland this summer. | They hiked around the Lake District. | Pat likes doing active things like hiking and horse-riding. trek also go trekking to go for a walk lasting several days or weeks in a faraway place, carrying your clothes with you: I’ve always wanted to go trekking in Nepal. | They trekked up to Everest Base Camp.

verb | noun

walk2 /wɔːk $ wɒːk/ noun a journey that you make by walkingadjectives/nouns + walka long walk We went for a long walk in the woods.a short walk The house is only a short walk from local shops.a little walk I just felt like a little walk.a brisk walk (=fast) A brisk walk will improve your circulation.an easy walk From here it is an easy walk to the top of the hill.a strenuous walk (=needing a lot of effort or strength) It was quite a strenuous walk and the next day my legs were aching.a five-mile/ten-kilometre etc walk He began the five-mile walk back to town.a five-minute/two-hour etc walk There’s a good restaurant a five-minute walk away.a country/forest/coastal etc walk There’s a pleasant woodland walk nearby.a sponsored walk BrE (=done by many people in order to get money for charity) The school organized a sponsored walk and raised £500.verbsgo for a walk Let’s go for a walk on the beach. Don’t say make a walk. take/have a walk I try and have a little walk every lunchtime.take the dog for a walk Could you take the dog for a walk?Go walking or go for a walk?You usually say go for a walk, when talking about an occasion when you walk somewhere for pleasure: Do you want to go for a walk and get some fresh air?You use go walking when talking in general about the activity of walking in a particular place: He loved to go walking in the hills around his hometown. You can also say: He loved to go for walks in the hills around his hometown.phraseshave a walk around (=walk in a place in order to find out what it is like) Feel free to have a walk around the school.a walk around the block (=a short walk in that part of the city) I took the dog for a short walk around the block.the walk back/home The walk home took 20 minutes.prepositionsa walk in the park/country/countryside/forest/mountains etc We went for a walk in the countryside near Oxford.a walk along the river/beach/street etc How about a walk along the river?a walk through the town/forest/fields etc Take a walk through the town, and you will find a good choice of restaurants.a walk around the town/grounds/lake etc They went for a walk around the castle grounds.on a walk (=while you are walking somewhere) What did you see on your walk?THESAURUS: walk hike a long walk in the mountains or countryside: We went for a hike in the woods. | There are some good hikes in the area. stroll a slow, relaxed walk: Let’s take a stroll in the park. | We went for a stroll along the river. wander BrE a short relaxed walk, especially to look around a place: We had a wander round the town and then went to the beach. trek used when talking about a long walk in the mountains, countryside etc which lasts for several days and which you do for pleasure: They went on a three-week trek in the Atlas Mountains.Trek is also used about a long tiring walk somewhere, which you do not want to have to do: We then had a long trek back to our hotel with all our luggage. slog a long, tiring, and unpleasant walk, which continues for several hours: It was a long hard slog to reach the summit of the mountain. march an occasion when a group of people walk somewhere together, in order to protest about something: Demonstrators are planning a march through the capital. | They organized a peace march.

词组	walk
释义	verb \| noun walk1 /wɔːk $ wɒːk/ verb to move forward by putting one foot in front of the otheradverbswalk away She turned and walked away.walk back They walked back to the car in silence.walk backwards He was walking backwards down the hill to relieve the strain on his legs.walk together They walked together for a short distance.walk quickly/fast Ella could hear the footsteps of somebody walking quickly.walk briskly/swiftly (=quickly – more formal) Without speaking, he walked briskly into the office.walk slowly She took his hand and they walked slowly along the path.walk barefoot (=without shoes or socks) The boys never walked barefoot for fear of broken glass.prepositionswalk down/along a street/road etc She was walking down King’s Road.walk into/out of a place If you’re famous, everyone turns to look at you when you walk into a restaurant.walk up to sb/sth I walked up to the door and rang the bell.phraseswalk five miles/300 metres etc We must have walked ten miles today.walk all the way to a place I walked all the way to the next town, which was over 20 kilometres away.within walking distance (=that are near enough to walk to) There are plenty of bars and restaurants within walking distance of the hotel.THESAURUS: walk wander to walk without any clear purpose or direction: They wandered around the narrow streets of the old city. stride to walk with long steps in a determined, confident, or angry way: She strode onto the stage and began to address the audience. \| A man in a suit came striding purposefully into the hall (=in a determined way). pace to walk first in one direction and then in another many times, especially because you are nervous: Nick was pacing up and down, waiting for the phone to ring. march to walk quickly with firm regular steps – used especially about soldiers or someone who is angry: The troops marched past with smart uniform and good discipline. \| Sheila marched into his office and demanded an apology. wade to walk through water, snow, mud etc: We had to wade across the river. \| The fans had to wade through knee-deep mud at the concert. stomp to walk putting your feet down very hard, especially because you are angry: She turned and stomped off without looking back. \| He stomped angrily out of the office.to walk quietly tiptoe to walk quietly and carefully on your toes because you do not want to make a noise: I tiptoed into the room, trying not to wake the baby. \| We tiptoed down the stairs, hoping my parents would not hear us. creep to walk quietly and slowly because you do not want anyone to see or hear you: Stella crept up the stairs, hoping not to wake her parents. sneak to walk quietly so that no-one notices you, especially because you are doing something you should not do: They sneaked off without paying. \| I quickly sneaked out to have a cigarette. pad to walk quietly without wearing shoes – also used about cats and dogs walking quietly: Michelle got up and padded barefoot down to the kitchen. \| The cat padded in, asking for her food.to walk slowly trudge to walk in a slow tired way because it is difficult to continue walking, or you do not want to go somewhere: The men trudged along the road, heads bent against the wind. \| I’ve spent hours trudging around the shops looking for a present. plod to walk slowly in a tired way – often used about a horse, donkey etc: The donkey was plodding slowly along under its heavy load. \| I plodded on feeling more and more tired (=I continued walking slowly). shuffle to walk very slowly and noisily without lifting your feet off the ground: The old man got up and shuffled towards the door.to walk with difficulty limp to walk with difficulty because one leg hurts, so that you put most of your weight on the other leg: Jake was limping because of the injury to his knee. stagger to walk or move unsteadily, almost falling over, especially because you are drunk or have been injured: They finally staggered back to the hotel at 4 o’clock in the morning. \| He hit her and she staggered and fell. hobble to walk with difficulty in a slow and unsteady way because your legs or feet hurt or have been injured: My new shoes were so painful I could only hobble along. \| She hobbled out to the car on crutches.to walk for pleasure take a walk also go for a walk to walk somewhere for pleasure: We went for a walk in the park. stroll also go for a stroll to walk in a relaxed way, especially for pleasure: People were strolling along beside the river. \| On Sunday, they went for a stroll in the park. hike also go hiking to walk a long way in the mountains or countryside as an activity you enjoy: We’re going hiking in Scotland this summer. \| They hiked around the Lake District. \| Pat likes doing active things like hiking and horse-riding. trek also go trekking to go for a walk lasting several days or weeks in a faraway place, carrying your clothes with you: I’ve always wanted to go trekking in Nepal. \| They trekked up to Everest Base Camp. verb \| noun walk2 /wɔːk $ wɒːk/ noun a journey that you make by walkingadjectives/nouns + walka long walk We went for a long walk in the woods.a short walk The house is only a short walk from local shops.a little walk I just felt like a little walk.a brisk walk (=fast) A brisk walk will improve your circulation.an easy walk From here it is an easy walk to the top of the hill.a strenuous walk (=needing a lot of effort or strength) It was quite a strenuous walk and the next day my legs were aching.a five-mile/ten-kilometre etc walk He began the five-mile walk back to town.a five-minute/two-hour etc walk There’s a good restaurant a five-minute walk away.a country/forest/coastal etc walk There’s a pleasant woodland walk nearby.a sponsored walk BrE (=done by many people in order to get money for charity) The school organized a sponsored walk and raised £500.verbsgo for a walk Let’s go for a walk on the beach. Don’t say make a walk. take/have a walk I try and have a little walk every lunchtime.take the dog for a walk Could you take the dog for a walk?Go walking or go for a walk?You usually say go for a walk, when talking about an occasion when you walk somewhere for pleasure: Do you want to go for a walk and get some fresh air?You use go walking when talking in general about the activity of walking in a particular place: He loved to go walking in the hills around his hometown. You can also say: He loved to go for walks in the hills around his hometown.phraseshave a walk around (=walk in a place in order to find out what it is like) Feel free to have a walk around the school.a walk around the block (=a short walk in that part of the city) I took the dog for a short walk around the block.the walk back/home The walk home took 20 minutes.prepositionsa walk in the park/country/countryside/forest/mountains etc We went for a walk in the countryside near Oxford.a walk along the river/beach/street etc How about a walk along the river?a walk through the town/forest/fields etc Take a walk through the town, and you will find a good choice of restaurants.a walk around the town/grounds/lake etc They went for a walk around the castle grounds.on a walk (=while you are walking somewhere) What did you see on your walk?THESAURUS: walk hike a long walk in the mountains or countryside: We went for a hike in the woods. \| There are some good hikes in the area. stroll a slow, relaxed walk: Let’s take a stroll in the park. \| We went for a stroll along the river. wander BrE a short relaxed walk, especially to look around a place: We had a wander round the town and then went to the beach. trek used when talking about a long walk in the mountains, countryside etc which lasts for several days and which you do for pleasure: They went on a three-week trek in the Atlas Mountains.Trek is also used about a long tiring walk somewhere, which you do not want to have to do: We then had a long trek back to our hotel with all our luggage. slog a long, tiring, and unpleasant walk, which continues for several hours: It was a long hard slog to reach the summit of the mountain. march an occasion when a group of people walk somewhere together, in order to protest about something: Demonstrators are planning a march through the capital. \| They organized a peace march.
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