walking in Portuguese
walking in Portuguese is ambulante, humano — walking means moving on foot, especially at an ordinary, unhurried pace, as opposed to running.
walking in Portuguese
ambulante
Incarnate as a human; living.
humano
Incarnate as a human; living.
What does "walking" mean?
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adjective Moving on foot, especially at an ordinary, unhurried pace, as opposed to running.
"We kept a steady walking pace along the coastal path."
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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."
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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 Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "walking" in Portuguese?
"walking" in Portuguese is ambulante, humano. walking means: Moving on foot, especially at an ordinary, unhurried pace, as opposed to running.
How do you use "walking" in a sentence?
Example: "We kept a steady walking pace along the coastal path." In Portuguese, "walking" is ambulante, humano.
Are there other ways to say "walking" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 2 translations listed for "walking": ambulante, humano.
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