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末尾签名
marche

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. walk [ingl brit wɔːk, ingl am wɔk] SOST 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:

walk
walk (shorter)
walk (hike)
country walk
long walk
short walk
a 12 km walk
on the walk home
to go for or on a walk
I've been out for a walk
to have or take a walk
to have or take a walk (shorter)
to take sb for a walk
to take the dog for a walk
has the dog had his walk?

2. walk (gait):

walk
I knew him by his walk

3. walk (pace):

walk
pas m
he set off at a brisk walk
to slow down to a walk

4. walk (path):

walk (gen)
walk (trail in forest)

5. walk SPORT:

walk
the 10 km walk

6. walk EQUIT:

walk
pas m

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

1. walk:

walk (cover on foot) distance, path, road
walk district, countryside
walk (patrol)
to walk the streets tourist:
to walk the streets homeless person:
to walk the streets prostitute:
to walk the ramparts/walls soldier:
to walk it colloq SPORT

2. walk (escort on foot, lead):

walk friend
walk tourist
walk horse, mule etc
walk dog

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

1. walk:

walk (in general)
walk (for pleasure)
walk (not run)
walk (not ride or drive)
to walk with a stick
don't run, walk!
walk’ ingl am (at traffic lights)
we go on holiday to walk
to walk across or through sth
to walk up and down

2. walk (disappear) colloq, scherz:

walk possession:
se faire la malle colloq

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

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

walk-up SOST ingl am

walk-up

I. walk-on [ingl brit wɔːkˈɒn, ingl am ˈwɔk ˌɔn] SOST TEATR

walk-on
figurant/-e m/f

II. walk-on [ingl brit wɔːkˈɒn, ingl am ˈwɔk ˌɔn] AGG

walk-on role:

walk-on

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

1. walk off lett:

walk off

2. walk off colloq, fig:

to walk off with sth (take) (innocently)
to walk off with sth (as theft)
filer avec qc colloq

3. walk off (carry off) → walk away

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

walk off headache, hangover, large meal:

walk off

walk away VB [ingl brit wɔːk -, ingl am wɔk -]

1. walk away lett:

walk away
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 SPORT:

to walk away from sb/sth team

walk on VB [ingl brit wɔːk -, ingl am wɔk -]

1. walk on (continue):

walk on

2. walk on TEATR:

walk on

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

walk over (a few steps)
s'approcher (to de)
walk over (a short walk)
faire un saut colloq (to à)

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

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

walk over

2. walk over (humiliate):

walk over

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

walk round

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

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

I. walk through VB [ingl brit wɔːk -, ingl am wɔk -] (walk through) lett

walk through

II. walk through VB [ingl brit wɔːk -, ingl am wɔk -] (walk through [sth])

1. walk through lett:

walk through town, field, forest
walk through door, gate
walk through deep snow, mud, grass

2. walk through TEATR:

walk through scene, act
to walk sb through a scene

walk out VB [ingl brit wɔːk -, ingl am wɔk -]

1. walk out lett:

walk out
sortir (of de)

2. walk out (desert) fig:

walk out lover, partner, servant, collaborator:
to walk out on
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 disuso lovers:

walk out

widow's walk SOST ingl am

widow's walk

nel dizionario PONS

I. walk [wɔ:k, ingl am wɑ:k] SOST

1. walk (going on foot):

walk

2. walk (gait):

walk

3. walk (walking speed):

walk
pas m
to go at a slow/fast walk

4. walk (stroll):

walk
to go for a walk
to take sb out for a walk
to take a walk

5. walk (promenade):

walk

locuzioni:

walk of life

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

1. walk (go on foot):

walk

2. walk (accompany):

to walk sb somewhere
to walk sb home

3. walk (take for a walk):

walk dog

4. walk (make move):

walk

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

1. walk (go on foot):

walk
to walk up/down a road
to walk along

2. walk (stroll):

walk

locuzioni:

to walk on air
to walk on eggs

I. walk off VB vb intr

walk off

II. walk off VB vb trans

to walk off a meal

I. walk over VB vb intr

walk over
to walk over to sb

II. walk over VB vb trans

to walk (all) over sb
don't let him walk (all) over you fig

walk away VB vb intr

1. walk away (leave):

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

2. walk away (ignore):

to walk away from sth
to walk away from sb

3. walk away (escape unhurt):

4. walk away colloq (win):

to walk away with sth prize

5. walk away colloq (steal):

to walk away with sth

I. walk-on AGG

a walk-on part

II. walk-on SOST

walk-on
figurant(e) m (f)

walk out VB vb intr

1. walk out (leave room):

walk out

2. walk out (leave to express dissatisfaction):

walk out

3. walk out (go on strike):

walk out

walk on VB vb intr TEATR

walk on

walk-in [ˈwɔ:kɪn, ingl am ˈwɑ:k-] AGG

walk-in clinic
walk-in hotel
walk-in apartment ingl am, ingl Aus

walk-through SOST

walk-through

walk in on VB vb trans

to walk in on sb
nel dizionario PONS

I. walk [wɔk] SOST

1. walk (going on foot):

walk

2. walk (gait):

walk

3. walk (walking speed):

walk
pas m
to go at a slow/fast walk

4. walk (stroll):

walk
to go for a walk
to take sb out for a walk
to take a walk

5. walk (promenade):

walk

locuzioni:

walk of life

II. walk [wɔk] VB vb trans

1. walk (go on foot):

walk

2. walk (accompany):

to walk sb somewhere
to walk sb home

3. walk (take for a walk):

walk dog

4. walk (make move):

walk

III. walk [wɔk] VB vb intr

1. walk (go on foot):

walk
to walk up/down a road
to walk along

2. walk (stroll):

walk

locuzioni:

to walk on air
to walk on eggs

walk-through SOST

walk-through

I. walk over VB vb intr

walk over
to walk over to sb

II. walk over VB vb trans

to walk (all) over sb
don't let him walk (all) over you fig

I. walk-on AGG

a walk-on part [or role]

II. walk-on SOST

walk-on
figurant(e) m (f)

walk away VB vb intr

1. walk away (leave):

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

2. walk away (ignore):

to walk away from sth
to walk away from sb

3. walk away (escape unhurt):

4. walk away colloq (win):

to walk away with sth prize

5. walk away colloq (steal):

to walk away with sth

walk out VB vb intr

1. walk out (leave room):

walk out

2. walk out (leave to express dissatisfaction):

walk out

3. walk out (go on strike):

walk out

walk on VB vb intr TEATR

walk on

I. walk off VB vb intr

walk off

II. walk off VB vb trans

to walk off a meal

walk-in [ˈwɔk·ɪn] AGG

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

space walk SOST

space walk
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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Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

He puts on earphones and listens to the music, it causes him to become delirious, his parents walk in on him and take the memory stick off him.
en.wikipedia.org
With covers for 220, you'll likely be able to walk in on a lunchtime whim.
www.cityam.com
One of the treats of journalism is to walk in on worlds apart.
www.bbc.co.uk
After a couple of minutes, a woman would walk in on crutches - wincing with pain - and lean against the wall.
www.bbc.co.uk
If you walk in on two minions fighting each other, for example, it can be hilarious how silly they are.
www.3news.co.nz