Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
| amble | to saunter. |
| ambulant | walking; moving from place to place; (noun) a walking patient. |
| ambulate | to walk; to move about. |
| ambulation | the act of walking. |
| ambulator | one who walks about; a walker. |
| bestridable | that can be bestridden. |
| bestride | to stride across, straddle. |
| betread | to tread over or walk upon. |
| bushwalk | to walk or hike through the bush as a leisure activity. |
| bushwalker | one who goes hiking in the bush. |
| circumambulate | to circle on foot esp ritualistically. |
| circumambulator | one who circumambulates. |
| clomp | to walk with heavy or forceful steps, producing a thumping noise. |
| clumper | to walk heavily. |
| daddle | (Scots) to waddle, stagger. |
| daidle | (Scots) to waddle, stagger. |
| dogtrot | a slow running pace; (verb) to run at such a pace. |
| duckwalk | to do a comic walk, like a duck's. |
| fellwalker | one who engages in fellwalking. |
| footpace | (Obs.) a walking pace; a dais. |
| footslog | to walk wearily. |
| footslogger | a soldier serving on foot. |
| footslogging | the act of footslogging. |
| footstep | a step with the foot. |
| gallumph | to move with a clumsy heavy tread. |
| galumph | to move with a clumsy heavy tread. |
| galumpher | one who galumphs, moves with a clumsy heavy tread. |
| hilch | (Scots) to hobble. |
| hirple | (Scots) to walk lamely. |
| hobble | to limp. |
| hobblingly | (Adv.) HOBBLING. |
| hoddle | (Scots) to waddle. |
| hop | a plant of the mulberry family, used to flavour beer (verb) to leap on one leg |
| hopbind | the stalk of the hop. |
| incede | to advance majestically. |
| jaywalk | to walk in the road rather than on the pavement. |
| jaywalker | one who walks in the road rather than on the pavement. |
| lopingly | in the manner of one that lopes. |
| march | a formal military-style walk; (verb) to walk in a formal military manner. |
| moonwalk | an astronaut's walk on the surface of the moon; a style of dancing resembling weightless movement; (verb) to perform a moonwalk. |
| mooseyard | an area where a moose treads down the snow and spends the winter. |
| outmarch | to surpass in marching. |
| outplod | to surpass in plodding. |
| outstep | to exceed in stepping. |
| outstride | to surpass in striding > OUTSTRODE or OUTSTRIDED. |
| outwalk | to surpass in walking. |
| overstride | to stride over, across, or beyond. |
| pace | speed (verb) to walk with a regular step |
| pasear | (US sl.) a walk; (verb) to take a walk. |
| path | a way trodden out by the feet; (verb, Shakesp.) to go. |
| perambulate | to walk through, to inspect an area on foot. |
| perambulatory | relating to perambulation. |
| peregrination | an excursion esp on foot or to a foreign country. |
| peripatetic | walking about from place to place, itinerant; (noun) an itinerant. |
| plod | a slow heavy walk; (verb) to walk heavily. |
| plodder | one who plods; a slow, dull person. |
| ploddingly | (Adv.) PLODDING. |
| plodge | (Dial.) to wade in water. |
| promenade | (Fr.) a walk for pleasure, display, or exercise; (verb) to take a promenade. |
| retread | to tread again. |
| riverwalk | a walk beside a river. |
| routemarch | a long training march; (verb) to send on a route march. |
| sashay | (Coll.) to walk or move in a gliding, ostentatious way. |
| shauchle | (Scots) to shuffle. |
| shauchly | shuffling. |
| shuffle | a gait without lifting of the feet; (verb) to walk without lifting the feet. |
| slog | to plod. |
| slommock | (Dial.) to walk with a hip-rolling gait. |
| stamper | one who stamps. |
| sten | to stride vigorously. |
| stend | (Scots) to bound, stride vigorously. |
| step | a pace; one tread of stair; (verb) to move by lifting the foot and setting it down in another place ) STEPT. |
| stepper | one who steps. |
| stomper | one who stomps. |
| stot | a bullock, a steer; (verb) to bound with a stiff gait. |
| stramp | (Scots) to tread, stamp. |
| stride | a long step; (verb) to walk with long steps. |
| strider | one who strides. |
| strunt | alcoholic liquor; (verb, Scots) to strut. |
| strut | to walk with a pompous air (noun) a strutting gait. |
| strutter | one who struts. |
| struttingly | (Adv.) STRUTTING. |
| stumble | a trip, a false step (verb) to miss one's step in walking or running |
| stumbler | one who stumbles. |
| stumblingly | (Adv.) STUMBLING. |
| stumbly | given to stumbling. |
| swagger | to walk with a blustering or overweening air of superiority (noun) a swaggering gait. |
| swaggeringly | (Adv.) SWAGGERING. |
| tippytoe | to walk on tiptoe. |
| tiptoe | the end of the toe or toes; (verb) to walk on tiptoe. |
| titup | a light springy step (verb) to prance, skip about gaily |
| traik | (Scots) to make one's way wearily; to get lost. |
| traipse | to walk wearily. |
| tramp | a vagabond, a prostitute (verb) to walk with a firm, heavy step |
| trample | to tread on heavily. |
| trampler | one who tramples. |
| trape | to traipse. |
| trapes | to traipse. |
| trapse | to traipse. |
| tread | to walk on, over, or along. |
| treader | one who treads. |
| treck | to go on a journey. |
| trek | to go on a journey. |
| trodden | (PaP.) TREAD, to walk on. |
| trog | to trudge, walk wearily. |
| tromp | to apply heavy foot pressure to something; to tread heavily. |
| trudge | a heavy or weary walk; (verb) to walk tiredly. |
| trudger | one who trudges. |
| untread | (Shakesp.) to tread back; to retrace. |
| untrodden | (PaP.) UNTREAD, to tread back. |
| wade | to walk through water. |
| walk | an excursion on foot; (verb) to proceed on foot. |
| walkable | capable of being walked on or over. |
| walker | one that walks. |
| yomp | to march with heavy equipment over difficult terrain; to cover a certain distance in this way. |