1 to treat sb badly, without considering
them or their needs atM 3ft#: She’ll always let him walk all over
her. M 3ft {ft & H il£ AM 'So 2 to defeat sb easily glff ftfe tT |S( ; $£ ^ —related noun walkover ,walk sb through sth
to
help sb learn or become familiar with sth, by showing them each stage of the
process in turn ( jSitil ) #$t; 3i:A6l^§: She walked me through
a
demonstration of the software. M — A A itk fp 3% M A fta
—related noun walk-through(2)
.walk
'up (to sb/sthj to walk towards sb/sth, especially in a confident way
( ) [ft--AA, A3£
w noun 1 [C] a journey on foot,
usually for pleasure or exercise ft A; pft; 'i& A Mft; Let’s go for a
walk. AiftiS[AnEo 0 I like to have a walk
in the evenings. ± Ut A 0 0
She’s taken the dog /or a
walk. H^AffcATo O He set out on the
long walk
home. o The office is ten
minutes’ walk from here. Jffk J| £ A ft
% Jg A ft [ - ft ^f1 t 0 a ten-minute walk
ffift-f-fttyitfft&W. 0 It’s only a short walk to the beach. ffift3\%Wfk^m0 2 [C] a path or route for
walking, usually for pleasure; an organized event when people walk for pleasure
ifcA^ftAM; ATf EftS&T£; ( )
feifrtfoft:
a circular walk
tf'J&.'fcftl&:&
0 There are some interesting walks in the area. &—-■o a guided walk around
the farm *18 3 [sing.] a way or style
of walking; the act or
speed of walking rather than running A its ; Afrilflt!: I recognized him by
his walk. f«f {ffcAMlft#T iXA Tftko 0 The horse slowed to a
walk, ffl BS B> {§TAMA M fir9 4 [C] (NAmE) a sidewalk or path ATfif; A1& fT»T71 a walk of 'life a person’s job or
position in society ft ik; SR.ilk'; &;
IVtJM EEEI
background : She has friends
from all walks of life.
—
more at memory
lane
ways of walking
■
creep HA»«( tfli( J&m ) i&A: He could hear someone creeping
around downstairs.
■
limp -$| -#Ji&A; 8$ ft: One player limped off the
field with a twisted ankle. —
m-m-m
m pace {#{[!]: I found him in the corridor
nervously pacing up and down.
AAAAo
m pad fift^PAA: She spent the morning padding
about the house in her slippers, ftfc-
■
plod iftlEllffi&A;
AIMAHA: They
wearily plodded home through the rain. {Ml i1
ITMRZ
m shuffle MW PA: The guet/c gradually shuffled
forward, mxmm Akmmimm#»
■
stagger MSMH/rA; MM: They staggered out of the pub,
completely drunk.
H&Hfeib
TStt;
m stomp KfSfi&A^M#: She stomped out of the room,
slamming the door behind her. Mnftfltf&Atb
jm?, m^m-pmrm±0 ■
m stroll [AA; |Aj£; M3£:
Families were
strolling around the park. A—M.—A.
■
tiptoe MWPAI&: They tiptoed upstairs so they wouldn’t
wake the baby.
** trudge H1fMf£ijit&A; A®*&®*&A: We trudged up the hill, fltfi!AiM;®i&-* A*^ Attlh
tm*
walkabout /’woikebaut/ noun 1 (6r£) an occasion
when an important person walks among ordinary people to meet and talk to them (
f-AW ) A M 2 (AustralF) a journey (originally
on foot) that is made by an Australian Aboriginal in order to live in the
2259 walkway
traditional manner ( $tAMM±lfXl0i0#MAMMja /rift ) UiTm go
'walkabout 1 (informal) to
be lost or not where you should be M 5& ;
A A: My rucksack
seems to have gone walkabout. Mft&%{-{%■ HAT 6 2 (of an Australian Aboriginal) to go into the country away from white
society in order to live in the traditional manner ( iH AM MA Hr
izs $1/3 A ft A
fa]) mmmm
walk-er /’wo:ka(r)/ noun 1 (especially BrF) a
person who walks, usually for pleasure or exercise AMt#;
A; ^ 'EM ft #: The coastal path is a popular
route for walkers.
2 a fast, slow, etc. ~ a person who walks fast, slow,
etc.
( l&'ti# ) 6lJA 3 (A/Arnf) = Zimmer frame: He now needs a walker to get
around. HXtjffirUJtijtT
4 (NAmE) - BABY
walk-ies /‘woikiz/ noun [pi.] (BrE, informal) a
walk with a dog ig : to go /or walkies Aig
jfe) walkie-talkie
/,wo:ki
'torki/ noun (informal) a
small radio that you can carry with you and use to send or receive messages
'walk-in adj. [only before noun] 1 large enough to walk
into : a walk-in closet 2 not
arranged in advance; where you
do not need to arrange a time in advance A #£ M ^ W ; A M ♦ 9c
^ S Eft : a walk-in interview A M ^ W 0 a
walk-in clinic
walk ing /'woikii]/ noun, adj.
« noun [U] 1 (especially
BrF) the activity of going
for walks in the countryside for exercise or pleasure ft A ; A ft; fflftf; WifMftr. to go walking walking
boots {gift o a
walking holiday in Scotland ^1&Alft{£A ff fix B — see also
power walking 2 the sport
of walking a long distance as fast as possible without running
ad/, [only before noun] (informal) used to
describe a human or living example of the thing mentioned ftl A Eft; ?Sfft : She’s a walking dictionary (= she knows a lot of words). MIInPfSTIIo
'walking bus noun (in
l.ft-mWM. )
'walking papers noun [pi.] (NAmE, informal) the
letter or notice dismissing sb from a job |?|jS ti|; ii£fl A
'walking stick (also stick especially in BrF) noun a
stick that you carry and use as a support when you are walking Ttt; — picture o stick
the .walking 'wounded noun [pi.] people who have
been injured in a battle or an accident but who are still able to walk ( ) ftflAMlftjftM
Walk-man™ /'woikman/ noun (pi. -mans
/-manz/)
a type
Of PERSONAL STEREO U|rI )
'walk-on adj. ~ part/role used to
describe a very small part in a play or film/movie, without any words to say
walk-out /'woikaut/ noun 1 a sudden strike by
workers ( 3?#&(ft ) f^T 2 the act of suddenly leaving a meeting as a
protest against sth (* ) iM,
M
walk-over /'wo:k9uv0(r)/ noun an easy victory in a
game or competition ( J
'walk-through noun 1 an occasion when you
practise a performance, etc. without an audience being present BNH; Wftk;
2 a careful explanation of the details of a process 31 AH#
'walk-up
noun (NAmE) a
tall building with stairs but no lift/elevator; an office or a flat/apartment
in such a building A&#lftA1i; A&^A^AfftAA^
(
)
walk-way /‘woikwei/ noun a passage or path for
walking along, often outside and raised above the ground f ) A/iilil, Ail