Idioms for walk
Origin of walk
before 1000; (v.) Middle English
walken, Old English
wealcan to roll, toss,
gewealcan to go; cognate with Dutch, German
walken to full (cloth), Old Norse
vālka to toss; (noun) Middle English, derivative of the v.
OTHER WORDS FROM walk
un·walked, adjectiveWords nearby walk
British Dictionary definitions for walk off with
walk
/ (wɔːk) /
verb
noun
Derived forms of walk
walkable, adjectiveWord Origin for walk
Old English
wealcan; related to Old High German
walchan, Sanskrit
valgati he moves
Medical definitions for walk off with
walk
[ wôk ]
v.
To move over a surface by taking steps with the feet at a pace slower than a run.
n.
The gait of a human in which the feet are lifted alternately with one part of a foot always on the ground.
The characteristic way in which one walks.
Idioms and Phrases with walk off with (1 of 2)
walk off with
Also, walk away with. Win easily, as in Our team walked off with the pennant, or He expected a tough opponent, but to his surprise he walked away with first place. [First half of 1800s]
Steal, as in Someone walked off with my suitcase. [Early 1700s]
Idioms and Phrases with walk off with (2 of 2)
walk