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, adjective

British Dictionary definitions for walk off with

walk
/ (wɔːk) /

verb

noun

Derived forms of walk

walkable, adjective

Word 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

1

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]

2

Steal, as in Someone walked off with my suitcase. [Early 1700s]

Idioms and Phrases with walk off with (2 of 2)

walk