intransitive. To walk, go, pace; to set down the feet in walking; to step. Also said of the foot.
| 单词 | θ199123 |
| 释义 | society > travel > aspects of travel > going on foot > go on foot [verb (intransitive)] (120) treadc897 intransitive. To walk, go, pace; to set down the feet in walking; to step. Also said of the foot. stepc900 In a more general sense: To go or proceed on foot. Now chiefly, to go a ‘step’ or short distance for a particular purpose: often in polite… goeOE intransitive. To walk; to move or travel on foot (as opposed to any other means of locomotion, as creep, ride, swim, etc.); (sometimes spec.) to… gangOE intransitive. To walk, to go on foot; to walk or go about. Now rare. walka1375 To move or travel at a regular and fairly slow pace by lifting and setting down each foot in turn… intransitive. To move about or go from place to… wanderc1380 The earlier Wycliffite version of the Bible, and Wyclif himself in his sermons, frequently use wander to render the ambulare of the Vulgate both… foota1425 intransitive. To move the feet as a means of locomotion; to walk or run; to step, tread. Frequently with adverb or prepositional phrase as complement. to take to footc1440 to take to one's feet (or †foot): to go on foot as opposed to travelling on horseback or in a vehicle; to begin or continue walking or running. Also… awalkc1540 To walk. trade1547 intransitive. To make one's way (literal and figurative); to go or travel on foot, to walk. Cf. tread, v. 3a. Obsolete (regional in later use). beat it on the hoof1570 to beat the bounds: to trace out the boundaries of a parish, striking certain points with rods, etc., by way of a sensible sign patent to witnesses… pad1610 intransitive. To journey on foot, esp. as an itinerant or a person seeking work. Also transitive in to pad it. Now chiefly Scottish. to be (also beat, pad) upon the hoofa1616 Applied humorously or derogatively to the human foot: esp. in phrases to be (also beat, pad) upon the hoof: to go on foot, to be on the move; also… trample1624 intransitive. To go or travel on foot; = tramp, v.1 4; also to go between, to act as an intermediary: cf. trampler, n. b. Obsolete. rare. to pad (also pad upon) the hoof1683 transitive and intransitive. to pad (also †pad upon) the hoof (slang): to travel on foot; to go tramping or wandering; to run away. Now somewhat ar… ambulate1724 intransitive. To move about or from place to place; to walk. Frequently with adverb or prepositional phrase as complement. shank1773 dialect. intransitive. To walk, to travel on foot; also with const. away. Often to shank it. stump it1803 slang. ‘To go on foot’ (Slang Dict. 1859); also stump it (in quot. 1841 to be off, decamp). pedestrianize1811 intransitive. To act as a pedestrian; to go or travel on foot; to walk. Also occasionally transitive with it. Now rare. pedestrianate1845 intransitive and †transitive (reflexive). To act as a pedestrian; to go or travel on foot; to walk (= pedestrianize, v. 1). tramp it1862 intransitive. To walk; esp. to walk steadily or heavily; to trudge; to travel on foot; to go on a walking expedition (colloquial); New Zealand spec.… ankle1916 intransitive. slang. With adverb or prepositional phrase: to walk, go by foot. Also transitive with it. Subcategories:— again (1) — in contrast with 'ride' (7) — with specific purpose (2) — in the streets (3) — through liquid or mud (12) — through snow with a sledge (1) — on the moon (1) — round (6) — once up and down (1) — about (1) — laboriously or aimlessly (22) — leisurely or idly (21) — for exercise or recreation (11) — for amusement or display (2) — in order (4) — walk on stilts (1) — on snow-shoes (1) — travel on skis (1) |
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英语词典包含1132095条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。