to walk slowly around or to a place, often without any particular sense of purpose or direction. - wander, to stroll about freely, as for relaxation, with no particular direction. - ramble, to move about or travel aimlessly or unsystematically, especially over a wide area. - roam, to move, travel, or look around an area, especially a large one. - rove, to move around an area/wandering in all directions - range, to wander at random. - meander, to wander away, as from the correct path or from a given area - stray, refers to wandering in search of pleasure or amusement - gallivant, walk slowly, aimlessly, or casually. - drift, (old-fashioned) to walk up and down in a relaxed way, by the sea, in a public park, etc. - promenade, to walk at a slow relaxed speed. - amble, to walk somewhere in a slow relaxed way. (Syn: ramble, saunter) - stroll, to walk a long way, usually for pleasure or exercise, especially in the country. - hike, to walk a long distance, usually over land such as hills, mountains, or forests. - trek, to walk on one's toes - tiptoe, to move stealthily or be concealed, especially for evil purposes. - lurk, to wait about or keep oneself hidden. - skulk, to move or go in a furtive or stealthy way. - sneak, to move about stealthily in order to steal, attack, catch etc./in search of a prey - prowl, to move slowly and quietly towards an animal or a person, in order to kill, catch or harm it or them/to walk angrily or proudly - stalk, to move slowly and in the case of people or animals with the body near the ground. - creep, to move with the body close to the ground, as on hands and knees. - crowl, to advance or push slightly or gradually: - edge, to walk with regular steps in one direction and then back again, usually because you are worried or nervous - pace, to walk with an uneven or irregular step, esp. with a weak or injured leg. - limp/hobble, to walk without lifting the feet - drag/scuff/shuffle/shamble, walk slowly and with heavy steps - trudge/plod, (of a young child) to move with short unsteady steps while learning to walk. - toddle, to walk or move with difficulty as if you are going to fall, - stagger/lurch, momentarily lose one's balance; almost fall. - stumble/trip, to move obliquely or sideways, usually in an uncontrolled manner. To move easily and without interruption over a surface: - slide/skid, to go or do something very quickly: - rush, run or move very quickly or hastily. - dash, to run at a slow, regular speed, especially as a form of exercise. - jog/trot, to move or go fast. - race, run at full speed over a short distance. - sprint, to make a large jump or sudden movement, usually from one place to another - leap/spring/bound, to jump lightly/(Of a person) to move by jumping on one foot/(Of an animal) to move by jumping with two or all feet at one - hop, to leap over a barrier in or as if in a race. - hurdle, climb with difficulty, usually using your hands as well as your feet - clamber, to move or climb quickly but with difficulty, often using your hands to help you - scramble, to walkd while asleep - somnambulate/sleepwalk, to walk throguh water that is not very deep - paddle (UK) / wade (US), to walk with intentionally heavy steps, specailly to show you are annoyed - stomp/storm, to walk (or behave) in a very confident and arrogant or self-important way. - swagger, to walk with an exaggerated flounce. - sashay, to walk with large, noticeable movements, especially to attract attention - flounce, to walk or proceed with stately or regular steps, usually in a procession or military formation. - march, to move forward suddenly and with force, especially in order to attack someone: - lunge, an act of mass impulse among herd animals or a crowd of people in which the herd collectively begins running with no clear direction or purpose. - stampede, to cross a street illegally or in a reckless manner. - jaywalk, to force a person to march - frogmarch, a public procession, especially one celebrating a special day or event - parade,

Ways of walking

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