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leid
marché

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. walk [ingl. brit. wɔːk, ingl. am. wɔk] SUST. à pied is often omitted with movement verbs if we already know that the person is on foot. If it is surprising or ambiguous, à pied should be included.

1. walk:

a 12 km walk

2. walk (gait):

3. walk (pace):

pas m

4. walk (path):

5. walk DEP.:

the 10 km walk

6. walk EQUIT.:

pas m

II. walk [ingl. brit. wɔːk, ingl. am. wɔk] V. trans.

1. walk:

walk (cover on foot) distance, path, road
walk district, countryside
to walk the streets tourist:
to walk the streets homeless person:
to walk the streets prostitute:
we walked it in 20 minutes
to walk it coloq. DEP.

2. walk (escort on foot, lead):

walk friend
walk tourist
walk horse, mule etc
walk dog
I walked her home

III. walk [ingl. brit. wɔːk, ingl. am. wɔk] V. intr.

1. walk:

walk’ ingl. am. (at traffic lights)
we walked all day
see note she walked across the room
a policeman walked by
he walked up/down the road
I'd just walked in at the door when
we walked all the way back
he walked under a bus

2. walk (disappear) coloq., hum.:

walk possession:
se faire la malle coloq.

IV. walk [ingl. brit. wɔːk, ingl. am. wɔk]

take a walk coloq.! ingl. am.
dégage! coloq.
that was a walk coloq.! ingl. am.
to walk sb off their feet coloq.
mettre qn sur les rotules coloq.
it's not a walk in the park coloq.
walk of shame coloq.
marche de la honte coloq.

walk back V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -]

revenir sur ses pas (to jusqu'à)
we walked back (home)

I. walk into V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk into [sth])

1. walk into (enter):

walk into room, house
she walked into that job (acquired easily) fig.

2. walk into (become entangled in):

walk into trap, ambush
walk into tricky situation
you walked right into that one coloq.!

3. walk into (bump into):

walk into wall, door, person

I. walk over V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk over)

s'approcher (to de)
faire un saut coloq. (to à)

II. walk over V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk over [sb]) coloq.

1. walk over (defeat) (gen) DEP.:

2. walk over (humiliate):

I. walk around V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk around) literal

II. walk around V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk around [sth])

walk around (to and fro) city, streets, garden
walk around (make circuit of) building, space
he walked around the lake

I. walk off V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk off)

1. walk off literal:

2. walk off coloq., fig.:

filer avec qc coloq.

3. walk off (carry off) → walk away

II. walk off V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk off [sth], walk [sth] off)

walk off headache, hangover, large meal:

walk away V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -]

1. walk away literal:

s'éloigner (from de)

2. walk away (avoid involvement) fig.:

3. walk away (survive unscathed):

walk away fig.
sortir indemne (from de)

4. walk away:

to walk away with (win easily) game, tournament
to walk away with election
to walk away with (carry off) prize, honour

5. walk away DEP.:

to walk away from sb/sth team

I. walk round V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk round)

II. walk round V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk round [sth])

walk round (round edge of) lake, stadium, garden, building
walk round (through) exhibition, historic building

walk in V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -]

walk out V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -]

1. walk out literal:

sortir (of de)

2. walk out (desert) fig.:

walk out lover, partner, servant, collaborator:
to walk out on lover, partner contract, undertaking

3. walk out:

walk out (as protest) negotiator, committee member:
walk out (on strike) workers:

4. walk out ingl. brit. arcznte. lovers:

walk away V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -]

1. walk away literal:

s'éloigner (from de)

2. walk away (avoid involvement) fig.:

3. walk away (survive unscathed):

walk away fig.
sortir indemne (from de)

4. walk away:

to walk away with (win easily) game, tournament
to walk away with election
to walk away with (carry off) prize, honour

5. walk away DEP.:

to walk away from sb/sth team

I. walk off V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk off)

1. walk off literal:

2. walk off coloq., fig.:

filer avec qc coloq.

3. walk off (carry off) → walk away

II. walk off V. [ingl. brit. wɔːk -, ingl. am. wɔk -] (walk off [sth], walk [sth] off)

walk off headache, hangover, large meal:

en el diccionario PONS

walk out V. intr.

1. walk out (leave room):

2. walk out (leave to express dissatisfaction):

her husband walked out

3. walk out (go on strike):

I. walk [wɔ:k, ingl. am. wɑ:k] SUST.

1. walk (going on foot):

2. walk (gait):

3. walk (walking speed):

pas m

4. walk (stroll):

5. walk (promenade):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. walk [wɔ:k, ingl. am. wɑ:k] V. trans.

1. walk (go on foot):

2. walk (accompany):

3. walk (take for a walk):

walk dog

4. walk (make move):

III. walk [wɔ:k, ingl. am. wɑ:k] V. intr.

1. walk (go on foot):

2. walk (stroll):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

I. walk off V. intr.

II. walk off V. trans.

I. walk over V. intr.

II. walk over V. trans.

walk away V. intr.

1. walk away (leave):

to walk away from sth house, group
to walk away from sth car

2. walk away (ignore):

3. walk away (escape unhurt):

4. walk away coloq. (win):

to walk away with sth prize

5. walk away coloq. (steal):

I. walk-on ADJ.

II. walk-on SUST.

figurant(e) m (f)

walk on V. intr. TEAT.

walk-in [ˈwɔ:kɪn, ingl. am. ˈwɑ:k-] ADJ.

walk-in clinic
walk-in hotel
walk-in apartment ingl. am., ingl. austr.

walk-through SUST.

walk in on V. trans.

en el diccionario PONS

walk out V. intr.

1. walk out (leave room):

2. walk out (leave to express dissatisfaction):

her husband walked out

3. walk out (go on strike):

I. walk [wɔk] SUST.

1. walk (going on foot):

2. walk (gait):

3. walk (walking speed):

pas m

4. walk (stroll):

5. walk (promenade):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. walk [wɔk] V. trans.

1. walk (go on foot):

2. walk (accompany):

3. walk (take for a walk):

walk dog

4. walk (make move):

III. walk [wɔk] V. intr.

1. walk (go on foot):

2. walk (stroll):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

walk-through SUST.

I. walk over V. intr.

II. walk over V. trans.

I. walk-on ADJ.

II. walk-on SUST.

figurant(e) m (f)

walk away V. intr.

1. walk away (leave):

to walk away from sth house, group
to walk away from sth car

2. walk away (ignore):

3. walk away (escape unhurt):

4. walk away coloq. (win):

to walk away with sth prize

5. walk away coloq. (steal):

walk on V. intr. TEAT.

I. walk off V. intr.

II. walk off V. trans.

walk-in [ˈwɔk·ɪn] ADJ.

walk-in clinic
walk-in hotel
walk-in apartment

space walk SUST.

Present
Iwalk
youwalk
he/she/itwalks
wewalk
youwalk
theywalk
Past
Iwalked
youwalked
he/she/itwalked
wewalked
youwalked
theywalked
Present Perfect
Ihavewalked
youhavewalked
he/she/ithaswalked
wehavewalked
youhavewalked
theyhavewalked
Past Perfect
Ihadwalked
youhadwalked
he/she/ithadwalked
wehadwalked
youhadwalked
theyhadwalked

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

Many people actually complete the walk over several months or years as a series of one-day or half-day walks.
en.wikipedia.org
Visitors can take a walk over the 2 km-long walking trail with beautiful views.
en.wikipedia.org
They both walk over to her, and introduce themselves to her.
en.wikipedia.org
These spiders can walk over water rather fast, in a fashion similar to water striders.
en.wikipedia.org
During the third quarter, several bandies will walk over to the opposing team's stands and hand out buttons.
en.wikipedia.org