FromMiddle English walkynge ,walkinge ,walkinde ,walkende ,walkand ,walkande , fromOld English wealcende (attested asOld English wealcendes ), fromProto-Germanic *walkandz , present participle ofProto-Germanic *walkaną ( “ to roll, trample, walk ” ) , equivalent towalk +-ing .
walking
present participle andgerund ofwalk walking (notcomparable )
Incarnate as ahuman ;living .Elizabeth knows so many words that they call her thewalking dictionary. Phil's mother is awalking miracle after surviving that accident. 2020 November 19, Kurran Karbal, Zuzu, “Woke Up” (0:22 from the start), inAdventure Time: Distant Lands - Obsidian (Original Soundtrack) , performed byOlivia Olson :Honestly / You're awalking , talking, candy tragedy
Able towalk in spite of injury orsickness . Characterized by orsuitable for walking.awalking tour goodwalking shoes Heavily characterized by some given quality.She was awalking example of how fitness training can take you a long way. awalking contradiction
( music ) Being a style of bass accompaniment or line, common in Baroque music (1600–1750) and 20th century jazz, blues and rockabilly, which creates a feeling of regular quarter note movement, akin to the regular alternation of feet while walking.awalking bass, orwalking bassline
able to walk though sick or injured
characterized by or suitable for walking
heavily characterized by some given quality
FromMiddle English walkyng ,walkinge , equivalent towalk +-ing .
walking (countable anduncountable ,plural walkings )
verbal noun ofwalk .1878 , Anthony Trollope,Ayala's Angel :Mrs Dosett, aware that daintiness was no longer within the reach of her and hers, did assent to thesewalkings in Kensington Gardens.
gerund of walk
Albanian:ecje (sq) f Arabic:مَشْي (ar) m ( mašy ) Belarusian:хада́ f ( xadá ) ,хадня́ f ( xadnjá ) ,хадзьба́ f ( xadzʹbá ) ,шага́нне n ( šahánnje ) ,хаджэ́нне n ( xadžénnje ) Bulgarian:хо́дене (bg) n ( hódene ) Chinese:Mandarin:走路 (zh) ( zǒulù ) ,步行 (zh) ( bùxíng ) Czech:chůze (cs) f ,chození (cs) n Finnish:käveleminen (fi) French:marche (fr) f ,randonnée (fr) f ,marche à pied f German:Wandern (de) n ,Spazierengehen n ,Gehen (de) n ,Laufen (de) n ( colloquial ) ,Gang (de) m Hebrew:הֲלִיכָה (he) f ( halikhá ) Hungarian:gyaloglás (hu) Indonesian:jalan-jalan (id) Japanese:歩き (ja) ( あるき, aruki ) ,歩行 (ja) ( ほこう, hokō ) ,徒 (ja) ( かち, kachi ) Korean:보행 (ko) ( bohaeng ) ,걷기 (ko) ( geotgi ) Macedonian:одење n ( odenje ) Polish:chód (pl) m ,chodzenie (pl) n Romani:phiriben m Russian:ходьба́ (ru) f ( xodʹbá ) ,хожде́ние (ru) n ( xoždénije ) ,шага́ние (ru) n ( šagánije ) Serbo-Croatian:Cyrillic:ходање n Roman:hodanje (sh) n Slovak:chôdza (sk) f ,chodenie n Slovene:hoja f Spanish:andar (es) m ,marcha (es) f Ukrainian:ходьба́ (uk) f ( xodʹbá ) ,хода́ f ( xodá ) ,ході́ння n ( xodínnja ) ,хідня́ f ( xidnjá )