Pronunciation: /wɔk fɔr/
noun a physical activity of moving the body by lifting one foot and putting it down in front of the other in order to travel a distance
A1 I enjoy going for a walk for exercise.
A2 She suggested we go for a walk for fresh air.
B1 Taking a walk for relaxation is a great way to clear your mind.
B2 The doctor recommended a daily walk for overall health benefits.
C1 The charity event was a walk for a cause close to my heart.
C2 The pilgrimage was a long walk for spiritual enlightenment.
preposition used to indicate the purpose or intention of an action, in this case, the purpose of walking
A1 I like to walk for exercise in the park.
A2 She walks for relaxation along the beach every evening.
B1 They decided to walk for charity to raise money for a good cause.
B2 He walked for miles to reach the summit of the mountain.
C1 The hikers planned to walk for days through the rugged terrain of the national park.
C2 She had to walk for hours to reach the remote village in the mountains.
formal Many people participate in charity events where they walk for a cause.
informal Let's go for a walk for some fresh air.
slang We should totally walk for some snacks at the corner store.
figurative Sometimes we need to walk for miles to find our true purpose in life.
walked
walks
walked more
walked the most
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will walk
have walked
is walking
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to walk
walking
walked