walking
[ˈwɔːkɪŋ]
Definition:
1. The act of traveling by foot.
2. Close enough to be walked to.
'walking' example sentence:
- He is already walking normally and doing remedial exercises.
- Walking with weights makes the shoulders very susceptible to injury.
- There were two children ahead, walking side by side.
- I saw Louise walking slowly to the bus stop.
- You must be hungry after all that walking.
- For an hour I was walking around in a daze.
- What's with all this walking? Can't we take a cab?
- He was walking down the road one dusky Friday evening.
- I don't like the thought of you walking home alone.
- I've been walking around Moscow and the town is terribly quiet.
- Amy's shoes were unsuitable for walking any distance.
- Poor posture, sitting or walking slouched over, compresses the body's organs.
- We spent a week walking in the mountains.
- Their feet were sore after hours of walking.
- She thinks nothing of walking thirty miles a day.
- Local activities include walking, boating and golf.
- The beach is within walking distance of my house.
- Is it within walking distance ?
- Conditions were perfect for walking.
- We've arranged a walking tour of the city with your guide.
- I met him by chance out walking yesterday.
- I prefer walking to climbing.
- 'Walk' is the root of 'walks', 'walked', 'walking' and 'walker'.
- I'm frightened of walking home alone in the dark.
- The school is within easy walking distance of the train station.
- I'm not walking—it's miles away.
- No wonder you're tired, you've been walking for hours.
- He was walking around with a sad face.
- They found her walking alone and depressed on the beach.
- It isn't the walking and jogging that got his weight down.
- The guidebook warns against walking alone at night.
- Congestion frequently reduces traffic to walking pace.
- I save on fares by walking to work.
- He wouldn't hear of my walking home alone.