verb To move on foot at a normal pace, always keeping at least one foot on the ground.
- The toddler is just learning to walk across the living room.
- We walked along the beach at sunset.
- She walks to work every morning.
verb In baseball, to allow (or be allowed) to reach first base after four balls.
- With the bases loaded, the pitcher walked the next batter and let a run score.
- The batter was patient and walked on four straight pitches outside the strike zone.
- The pitcher walked two batters in the first inning.
verb To resign or leave a job or situation abruptly.
- She was so unhappy with the new rules that she decided to walk.
- Several players threatened to walk if the manager stayed in charge.
- He walked out of the meeting after the argument.
noun A trip made on foot, or a path for walking.
- After dinner we took a short walk around the neighborhood.
- We went for a walk in the park.
- A gravel walk led down to the river.
noun Something very easy to accomplish.
- Honestly, the driving test was a walk once I had practiced enough.
- Beating the other team was a walk because they only had nine players.
- The exam was a walk compared to last year's.
