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 I.  verb 
 Etymology: partly from Middle English walken (past welk, past participle walken), from Old English wealcan to roll, toss, journey about (past weolc, past participle wealcen) and partly from Middle English walkien (past walked, past participle walked), from Old English wealcian to roll up, muffle up; akin to Middle Dutch walken to knead, press, full Date: before 12th century intransitive  verb 
 
 1.  roam  ,  wander  , to move about in visible form ;  appear  , to make headway, 
 
 2. to move along on foot ; advance by steps, to come or go easily or readily, to go on foot for exercise or pleasure, to go at a walk, 
 
 3. to pursue a course of action or way of life ; conduct oneself ;  behave  , to be or act in association ; continue in union ,  walk out  , to go to first base as a result of a base on balls, 
 
 5. of an inanimate object to move in a manner that is suggestive of walking, to stand with an appearance suggestive of strides , to move about in space outside a spacecraft, to avoid criminal prosecution or conviction , transitive  verb 
 
 1. to pass on foot or as if on foot through, along, over, or upon ;  traverse  ,  perambulate  , to perform or accomplish by going on foot , 
 
 2. to cause (an animal) to go at a walk ; take for a walk , b. to cause to move by walking , to haul (as an anchor) by walking round the capstan, to follow on foot for the purpose of measuring, surveying, or inspecting , 
 
 4. to accompany on foot ; walk with , to compel to walk (as by a command), to bring to a specified condition by walking , to move (an object) in a manner suggestive of walking, to perform (a dance) at a walking pace , to give a base on balls to, 
 
 II.  noun 
 Date: 14th century
 
 
 1. an act or instance of going on foot especially for exercise or pleasure ,  space walk  , an accustomed place of walki…

 walk away from 
 phrasal to outrun or get the better of without difficulty, to survive (an accident) with little or no injury, to give up or leave behind willingly ;  abandon  

 walk in the park 
 phrasal an easy or pleasurable experience ;  picnic  

 walk off with 
 phrasal 
 
 1. to steal and take away, to take over unexpectedly from someone else ;  steal  1d , to win or gain especially by outdoing one's competitors without difficulty

 walk on 
 phrasal to take advantage of ;  abuse  

 walk on eggs 
 phrasal see:  walkhells  

 walk on eggshells 
 or walk on eggs phrasal to exercise extreme caution

 walk out 
 intransitive  verb 
 Date: 1840
 to leave suddenly often as an expression of disapproval, to go on strike

 walk out on 
 phrasal to leave in the lurch ;  abandon  ,  desert  

 walk over 
 phrasal to treat contemptuously

 walk the plank 
 phrasal to walk under compulsion over the side of a ship into the sea, to resign an office or position under compulsion

 walk through 
 phrasal to go through (as a theatrical role or familiar activity) perfunctorily (as in an early stage of rehearsal), to guide (as a novice) through an unfamiliar or complex procedure step-by-step, to deal with or carry out perfunctorily