walk
walk - verb
- To move along on foot : advance by steps
- To come or go easily or readily
- To go at a walk
- To go on foot for exercise or pleasure
Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary API
"walked on a technicality"
SpellingJoy score for walk
SpellingJoy Gematria
📚 Apprentice
84
Letter Values
W
26
A
1
L
13
K
14
Etymology
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
Found in Lyrics
"These Boots Are Made for Walkin'"
by Nancy Sinatra
1966"These boots are made for walkin'"
Context: 60s hit about walking
"Walk Like an Egyptian"
by The Bangles
1986"Walk like an Egyptian"
Context: 80s pop hit