walking in Japanese
walking in Japanese is 徒, 歩く, 歩行 — walking means moving on foot, especially at an ordinary, unhurried pace, as opposed to running.
walking in Japanese
徒
Pronounced: ada
.
歩く
Pronounced: aruku
.
歩行
Pronounced: hokō
.
What does "walking" mean?
-
adjective Moving on foot, especially at an ordinary, unhurried pace, as opposed to running.
"We kept a steady walking pace along the coastal path."
-
adjective Able to move around and function despite illness or injury; still on one's feet.
"He came into work with a walking case of the flu."
-
adjective Used before a noun to mean someone or something is a living embodiment of a quality — an over-the-top personification.
"With all his historical trivia, Dave is basically a walking encyclopedia."
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noun A bass line, common in jazz, blues, and early rock and roll, that moves steadily note by note like footsteps, usually one note per beat.
"The bassist switched to a walking pattern under the piano solo."
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walking in a sentence
- We kept a steady walking pace along the coastal path.
- The doctor recommended a brisk walking routine for his heart.
- He came into work with a walking case of the flu.
- With all his historical trivia, Dave is basically a walking encyclopedia.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "walking" in Japanese?
"walking" in Japanese is 徒, 歩く, 歩行. walking means: Moving on foot, especially at an ordinary, unhurried pace, as opposed to running.
How do you pronounce 徒?
"walking" in Japanese is 徒, pronounced "ada".
How do you use "walking" in a sentence?
Example: "We kept a steady walking pace along the coastal path." In Japanese, "walking" is 徒, 歩く, 歩行.
Are there other ways to say "walking" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "walking": 徒, 歩く, 歩行.
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