- walk along
- phr verbWalk along is used with these nouns as the object: ↑sidewalk
Collocations dictionary. 2013.
walk along
Look at other dictionaries:
walk-along — «WK uh LNG, LONG», noun. an early bicycle which the rider straddled and propelled with a walking motion, pushing his feet alternately on the ground; velocipede … Useful english dictionary
Walk Along John — also known as Oh, Come Along John , is an American song written for the blackface minstrel show stage in 1843. The lyrics of the song are typical of those of the early minstrel show. They are largely nonsense[1] about a black man who boasts abou … Wikipedia
walk along — v. stroll along (such as a river, etc.) … English contemporary dictionary
walk down — walk along, walk on We walked down the road to the lake. It was a nice day for a walk … English idioms
walk up — walk along, walk on, walk in They walked up and down the hall, waiting for the doctor … English idioms
walk — 1 verb 1 MOVE ALONG (I) to move along putting one foot in front of the other: We must have walked ten miles today. (+ along/around/up etc): How long does it take to walk into town? | walk down the street | walk back/home: Marcus and I walked back … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
walk — I n. journey by foot 1) to have (BE), take a walk 2) to take smb. for a walk (BE also has: to take smb. a long walk round the grounds) 3) to go for, go on a walk 4) a brisk; easy; leisurely; long; nature; short walk (to take a brisk walk) 5) a… … Combinatory dictionary
walk — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 trip on foot ADJECTIVE ▪ brief, little, short ▪ We took a brief walk around the old quarter. ▪ good, long, long distance (BrE … Collocations dictionary
walk the plank — phrasal 1. : to be compelled especially by pirates to walk along a plank sticking out over the side of a ship until one falls into the sea 2. : to vacate an office or position under compulsion * * * walk the plank To suffer the former maritime… … Useful english dictionary
walk — walk1 W1S1 [wo:k US wo:k] v 1.) [I and T] to move forward by putting one foot in front of the other ▪ How did you get here? We walked. ▪ Doctors said he d never walk again. walk into/down/up etc ▪ Carrie walked into the room and sat down in her… … Dictionary of contemporary English
