Pronunciation: /wɔːk ɒn/
verb to move by taking steps with the feet
A1 I like to walk on the grass barefoot.
A2 The dog tries to walk on two legs like a human.
B1 The park ranger warned us not to walk on the fragile ecosystem.
B2 The acrobat can walk on his hands for long distances.
C1 The mountaineer had to walk on a narrow ridge to reach the summit.
C2 The performer's ability to walk on a tightrope while juggling is truly remarkable.
adverb in a manner that involves walking
A1 The cat likes to walk on the fence.
A2 She decided to walk on despite the rain.
B1 The hiker had to walk on for several more miles before reaching the campsite.
B2 The marathon runner was determined to walk on through the pain.
C1 Despite the challenges, she continued to walk on towards her goal.
C2 The explorer's perseverance allowed him to walk on through the toughest terrains.
preposition to step or tread on something
A1 I like to walk on the beach in the evening.
A2 The children were told not to walk on the grass.
B1 It's not safe to walk on the street alone at night.
B2 The tour guide led us to walk on the narrow path through the forest.
C1 The artist's latest exhibit invites viewers to walk on a giant canvas.
C2 The CEO's decision to walk on the path of innovation paid off for the company.
formal It is not appropriate to walk on the grass in this park.
informal Hey, let's go walk on the beach and enjoy the sunset.
slang I heard that guy got in trouble for trying to walk on the train tracks.
figurative Sometimes you just have to walk on eggshells around certain people.
walked
walked
more walked
most walked
walk on
will walk on
have walked on
is walking on
walks on
walk on
to walk on
walking on
walked on