" walked "

[Verb]  | "walk" | \ ˈwȯk \

1: to move along on foot : advance by steps

2: to come or go easily or readily

3: to go at a walk

Origin: 12th century ;

 Middle English walken "to roll, toss about (of the sea, waves), wander, journey, go, go on foot, stroll, move about on earth (of a dead person's spirit), be in motion, circulate, be present, live," going back to Old English wealcan (strong verb) and wealcian (weak verb) "to toss about, work with the hands, turn over (in the mind), (of waves or the sea) to roll, surge," going back to Germanic *walkan- (whence also Middle Dutch walken "to knead, full [cloth]," Old High German giwalchen "fulled, thickened," as weak verbs Old Icelandic válka "to roll, stamp," velkja "to toss about"), of uncertain origin;

  * Note : The Middle English verb experienced a remarkable degree of semantic diversification not paralleled in other Germanic languages, taking it far from its Old English sources, and leading to the usual modern meaning "to go by foot"; see: detailed discussion of forms and meanings in Oxford English Dictionary, third edition. — The Germanic verb *walkan- has been compared with Sanskrit válgati "(s/he) leaps, bounds, (it) surges," and, more remotely, Latvian val͂gs "rope." However, as pointed out by G. Kroonen (Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic, Brill, 2013), there is a parallel verb *walgōn- evident in Middle Dutch walghen (in mi walghet "I feel nauseous"), Middle Low German walgen "to wrestle, strive," Old High German walgōn "to roll." If this etymon goes back to Indo-European *u̯olgh-, it cannot be related to the Sanskrit verb. Both *walkan- and *walgōn- have been see:n as representing root extensions of Indo-European *u̯el- "roll"; see: {welter:1|welter:1}.;

[Verb]  | "power walk" 

1: to walk quickly for exercise especially while carrying or wearing weights

Origin: 1984 ;

[Verb]  | "slow-walk" | \ ˈslō-ˌwȯk \

1: to delay or prevent the progress of (something) by acting in a deliberately slow manner

Origin: 1965 ;

[Verb]  | "walk back" 

1: to retreat from or distance oneself from (a previously stated opinion or position)

Origin: 2000 ;

[Verb]  | "walk out" 

1: to leave suddenly often as an expression of disapproval

2: to go on strike

Origin: 1840 ;

[Noun]  | "aisle" | \ ˈī(-ə)l \

1: a passage (as in a theater or railroad passenger car) separating sections of seats

2: such a passage regarded as separating opposing parties in a legislature

3: a passage (as in a store or warehouse) for inside traffic

Origin: 15th century ;

 Middle English ele, eill, ile, ilde "lateral division of a church on either side of the nave, usually divided from the nave by pillars," borrowed from Anglo-French ele, esle, aile, ile "wing, wing of a building, lateral division of a nave" (continental Old French ele "wing, wing of a building"), going back to Latin āla "wing" ;

  * Note : The Middle English forms ile, ilde show assimilation to ile, ilde "island" (see: {isle:1|isle:1})—the rows on either side of the nave perhaps being thought of as isolated from the rest of the church—and effectively supplant ele, eill, etc. in the sixteenth century. The in ilde is a secondary extrusion (compare {mold:3|mold:3}). In early Modern English ile competes orthographically with a variety of other spellings, as ayle/aile, which appears to have regressed to the sense "wing" and adopted the Middle French spelling aile, an etymologizing variant of earlier ele; and isle, which copies the spelling of {isle:1|isle:1}. The now standard spelling aisle looks like a merger of aile and isle. Samuel Johnson enters aisle in his dictionary (1755) with some reluctance: "Thus the word is written by [Joseph] Addison, but perhaps improperly; since it see:ms deducible only from either aile, a wing, or allée, a path; and is therefore to be written aile." As Johnson was likely aware, aisle had developed a broadened sense "passage between pews in the middle of a church" that copies a now out-of-use sense of {alley:1|alley:1}. The still broader extensions "passage between seats in a train, bus or airplane" and "space between rows of items in a department store or supermarket" first appeared in American English.;

[Noun]  | "buzz saw" 

1: a power saw with a circular cutting blade : circular saw

2: someone or something that presents overwhelming opposition —usually used in the phrase run/walk into a buzz saw

Origin: 1837 ;

[Idiomatic phrase]  | "walk the streets" 

1: to walk in a city

2: to find customers as a sex worker by walking around in the streets

Origin: 1530 ;

[Phrasal verb]  | "walk in on" 

1: to enter a room and interrupt (someone or something)

[Phrasal verb]  | "walk into" 

1: to become involved in or fooled by (something) because one is not aware of what is really happening

2: to get (a job) very easily

[Verb]  | "walked" 

[Verb]  | "walk" 

[Verb]  | "walked out" 

[Verb]  | "power walked" 

[Phrase]  | "walked away from" 

[Phrase]  | "walked off with" 

[Phrase]  | "walked on" 

[Phrase]  | "walked out on" 

[Phrase]  | "walked over" 

[Phrase]  | "walked through"