1.b> (), (i>); the baby is just learning to walk ; she missed the bus and had to walk home ; she turned and walked a few paces ; doctors said he'd never walk again , ; the door opened and he walked in i> ;
2.b> (), ; i> ( / ;i> .i> to go walking); he's walking in the garden ; he loved walking in the hills ; we're going walking in the mountains this summer / ; I walked across Scotland with a friend ;
3.b> 1) (), ; it's late I'll walk you home ; he always walked her home i> / ;
2) (), (i>); they walk their dogs every day ; she spotted a man walking his retriever , ;
4.b> .i> (), ( i>); lock up any valuables. Things tend to walk here / . ; my pen seems to have walked , / ;
to walk awayb> 1) (from) i> (), i> / ; he walked away from the window ;
2) (from) (), ;
3) (with) .i> ()i> () i> ; she walked away with the gold medal / ; our team walked away with the game ;
4) (), (, i>); miraculously, both drivers walked away without a scratch , / ;
to walk byb> ();
to walk intob> (), (, i>);
to walk offb> .i> 1) (with) i> ()i> () i> ; she walked off with all the prizes / ; the group walked off with a silver medal ;
2) (with) i> () / ; i> ; when I got home I realized that I had walked off with her pen , , ;
to walk outb> 1) i> ()i> (), ()i> ; he walked out during the performance ; to walk out of the peace talks ;
2) (on) .i> (), (, , i>); her husband walked out on her ;
3) .i> (), [.i> .i> walkoutr>]; workers are ready to walk out in a protest over pay i> ;
to walk throughb> 1) (i>i>)i> i> (), ; (i>i>)i> i> , / ; he walked us through the installation of new software / ;
2) (), ; / [.i> .i> walk-through Ir>];
to walk upb> i>,i> i> (), ;
to walk all over smb.b> .i> ) / ; I don't know why she lets her husband walk all over her like that , , ; ) / ; ""; he played brilliantly and walked all over his opponent / "" ; to walk the beatb> i> , ( i>); to walk freeb> ( , i>); he walked free after the charges were dropped ; to walk itb> .i> i> ( / i>); to walk smb. off his / her / feetb>, .i> to walk smb.'s legs offb> .i> ; / .