walked in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for walked in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.walk [Am wɔk, Brit wɔːk] VB intr

1. walk:

walk

caminar

walk

andar esp Spain

walk (in a leisurely way)

pasear

at a walking pace

al paso (del que camina)

walk, don't run!

¡camina, no corras!

“walk/don't walk” Am

cruce/no cruce

I'll walk with you as far as the library

te acompaño hasta la biblioteca

we spent the morning walking around town

pasamos la mañana caminando or paseando por la ciudad

we'd better start walking back

será mejor que nos pongamos en camino de regreso

I walk by or past the school on my way to work

paso por el colegio de camino al trabajo

you can't just walk by without helping

no puedes seguir de largo sin pararte a ayudar

he walked down/up the steps

bajó/subió los peldaños

everyone stopped talking when he walked in

todos se callaron cuando él entró

she walked out of the hotel

salió del hotel

she walked up to the guard

se acercó al guardia

to walk tall

ir or andar con la cabeza en alto

2. walk (go by foot):

walk

ir a pie

walk

ir caminando

walk

ir andando esp Spain

it's too far to walk

está demasiado lejos para ir a pie

there was no elevator so we had to walk up

no había ascensor, así que tuvimos que subir por la escalera

he never walks anywhere

no va a pie a ningún lado

3. walk SPORTS (in baseball):

walk

dar una base por bolas

walk

pasar por bolas

4. walk (go missing) Brit:

walk inf, hum

desaparecer

5. walk (back out) Am:

walk inf

echarse para atrás inf

6. walk (go free) Am:

walk inf

librarse de los cargos inf

II.walk [Am wɔk, Brit wɔːk] VB trans

1. walk (go along):

walk hills/path

recorrer

walk hills/path

caminar por

I can't walk another yard

estoy que no puedo dar un paso más

a policeman walking his beat

un policía haciendo su ronda

2.1. walk (take for walk):

walk dog

pasear

walk dog

sacar a pasear

she walked us off our feet

nos dejó agotados de tanto que nos hizo caminar

2.2. walk (accompany):

walk

acompañar

I'll walk you home

te acompaño hasta tu casa

2.3. walk (ride at walk):

walk horse

llevar al paso

3. walk (in baseball) SPORTS:

walk

darle una base por bolas a

III.walk [Am wɔk, Brit wɔːk] N

1.1. walk:

walk (leisurely)

paseo m

walk (long)

caminata f

to go for or take a walk

ir a pasear or a dar un paseo

to go for or take a walk

ir a caminar esp LatAm

take a walk! Am

¡lárgate! inf

take a walk! Am

¡andá a pasear! RioPl inf

take a walk! Am

¡córrete! Chil inf

she took the dog for a walk

sacó a pasear el perro

he took us for a walk along the river

nos llevó a pasear or a dar un paseo por el río

it's five minutes' or a five-minute walk from here

está or queda a cinco minutos de aquí a pie

inf a walk in the park

un paseo

that was a walk in the park compared to this

aquello fue un paseo comparado con esto

walk of shame

circunstancia de volver a casa de día, después de un encuentro sexual casual, por lo general sin haberse cambiado de ropa

1.2. walk SPORTS:

walk

marcha f

2.1. walk (route):

there's a beautiful walk through the woods

se puede hacer un paseo precioso por el bosque

2.2. walk (path):

walk esp Am

camino m

3.1. walk (gait):

walk

andar m

walk

manera f de caminar

walk

manera f de andar

3.2. walk (speed) no pl:

at a walk

al paso

See also walk of life

walk of life N

people from all walks of life

gente de todas las profesiones y condiciones sociales

walk into VB [Am wɔk -, Brit wɔːk -] (v + prep + o)

1. walk into (enter):

walk into room/building

entrar en

walk into room/building

entrar a LatAm

2. walk into (fall into):

walk into trap

caer en

I walked right into it

caí como un angelito inf

3. walk into (obtain easily):

she'll just walk into the job

va a conseguir el trabajo sin ningún problema

4. walk into (become involved in):

we walked into the middle of a family row

caímos justo en medio de una discusión familiar

when you walked into my life

cuando entraste en mi vida

5. walk into (collide with):

walk into

darse contra

walk into

llevarse por delante

she walked into a tree

se dio contra un árbol

she walked into a tree

se llevó un árbol por delante

6. walk into (meet by chance):

walk into

encontrarse con

walk away VB [Am wɔk -, Brit wɔːk -] (v + adv) (from a place)

walk away

alejarse

the driver walked away with a few scratches

el conductor se escapó con solo unos rasguños

she walked away unhurt

salió ilesa

you can't turn your back on him and walk away

no puedes darle la espalda y desentenderte de todo

I.walk off VB [Am wɔk -, Brit wɔːk -] (v + adv) (go away)

walk off

irse

walk off

marcharse esp Spain

II.walk off VB [Am wɔk -, Brit wɔːk -] (v + adv, v + prep + o)

walk off (leave) SPORTS

retirarse

walk off (leave) SPORTS

salir

walk off THEAT

hacer mutis

they walked off the pitch in protest

se retiraron del or abandonaron el campo de juego en señal de protesta

III.walk off VB [Am wɔk -, Brit wɔːk -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)

we went out to walk off our lunch

salimos a dar un paseo para bajar la comida

he'd walked off two kilos

había adelgazado dos kilos con las caminatas

walk out VB [Am wɔk -, Brit wɔːk -] (v + adv)

1.1. walk out (go on strike):

walk out

abandonar el trabajo (como media reivindicatoria)

1.2. walk out (quit):

the Socialists walked out

los socialistas abandonaron las conversaciones (or negociaciones etc.)

they have threatened to walk out of the conference

han amenazado con retirarse de or abandonar el congreso (en señal de protesta)

2. walk out Brit dated (court):

walk out

salir

to walk out with sb

salir con alguien

walk off with VB [Am wɔk -, Brit wɔːk -] (v + adv + prep + o)

1. walk off with (take):

walk off with

llevarse

he walked off with my silver cigarette case

se llevó mi cigarrera de plata

2. walk off with (win):

walk off with prize

llevarse

he walked off with seven of the ten awards

barrió con or se llevó siete de los diez premios

walk over VB [Am wɔk -, Brit wɔːk -] (v + prep + o) inf

the Bears will walk all over them

los Bears les van a dar una paliza inf

don't let him walk all over you

no te dejes pisotear or atropellar (por él)

walk on VB [Am wɔk -, Brit wɔːk -] (v + adv)

1. walk on (continue walking):

walk on

seguir su camino

2. walk on (come on stage):

walk on

salir a escena

walk through VB [Am wɔk -, Brit wɔːk -] (v + prep + o) inf

walk through exam:

walk through

aprobar con los ojos cerrados inf

walk through

pasar con los ojos cerrados inf

walk-in [Am ˈwɔk ˌɪn, Brit ˈwɔːkɪn] ADJ

1. walk-in ARCHIT:

walk-in pantry

despensa f

walk-in closet

vestidor m

2. walk-in Am:

walk-in

con acceso directo desde la calle

3. walk-in Am:

walk-in

donde no es necesario pedir hora para ser atendido

walked in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for walked in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.walk [wɔ:k, Am wɑ:k] N

1. walk (stroll):

walk

paseo m

to take a walk

ir a dar un paseo

to take sb out for a walk

sacar a alguien a pasear

it's a five minute walk

está a cinco minutos a pie

2. walk (gait):

walk

andar m

3. walk (walking speed):

walk

paso m

Phrases:

walk of life

condición f

people from all (different) walks of life

gente de todas las profesiones y condiciones sociales

II.walk [wɔ:k, Am wɑ:k] VB trans

1. walk (go on foot):

walk

andar

walk distance

recorrer a pie

2. walk (accompany):

to walk sb home

acompañar a alguien a su casa

3. walk (take for a walk):

to walk the dog

sacar a pasear el perro

4. walk Brit inf (pass easily):

walk

superar fácilmente

she'll walk the interview

la entrevista es pan comido para ella

III.walk [wɔ:k, Am wɑ:k] VB intr

walk (go on foot)

andar

walk (go on foot)

caminar

walk (stroll)

pasear

Phrases:

to walk on air

no caber en sí de gozo

walk about VB intr, walk around VB intr

walk about

dar una vuelta

walk-out [ˈwɔ:kaʊt, Am ˈwɑ:k-] N

walk-out

salida f

walk-out (strike)

huelga f

to stage a walk-out

salir

to stage a walk-out (strike)

declarar la huelga

I.walk off VB trans

to walk off the meal

salir a dar un paseo para bajar la comida

II.walk off VB intr

walk off

marcharse

walk over VB trans

walk over rights:

walk over

pisotear

to walk (all) over sb

machacar a alguien

walk-on [ˈwɔ:kɒn, Am ˈwɑ:kɑ:n] ADJ

walk-on part THEAT

papel m de figurante

walk-on part CINE

papel m de extra

walk-over [ˈwɔ:kˌəʊvəʳ, Am ˈwɑ:kˌoʊvɚ] N inf

walk-over

victoria f fácil

it was a walk-over

fue pan comido

walk out VB intr

1. walk out (leave):

walk out

salir

2. walk out (go on strike):

walk out

ir a la huelga

walk on VB intr

walk on

seguir andando

walk VB

User Entry

to walk tall coll

mostrarse seguro, -a

walked Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to take sb out for a walk

sacar a alguien a pasear

shall we walk into the park?

¿vamos dar un paseo por el parque?

to walk away from an accident

salir ileso de un accidente

to go for a solitary walk

ir a pasear solo

we can talk as we walk

podemos hablar según vamos andando

it's 10 minutes walk from here

de aquí hasta allí hay 10 minutos a pie

he/she walked round the town in no time

se recorrió la ciudad en dos zancadas

the village is two hours' walk away

el pueblo está a dos horas de camino

it's 10 minutes walk from the station

desde la estación hay 10 minutos andando

to walk at a snail's pace

a paso de tortuga

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

This sloth, like a modern anteater, walked on the sides of its feet because its claws prevented it from putting them flat on the ground.

en.wikipedia.org

The spider promptly walked out of the circle and off the table.

en.wikipedia.org

In 344 innings, he walked 136 batters and struck out 156.

en.wikipedia.org

Here, men have walked on the moon is the antecedent.

en.wikipedia.org

He has crossed every ocean and walked on all seven continents (including Antarctica).

en.wikipedia.org

We walked through a hospital set-up, complete with patients and nurses, and then entered a sitting-room studio where a rehearsal was taking place.

www.independent.co.uk

Evidenced by fossils that keep cropping up here, ancient monsters walked upon these lands where today only stark barrenness abounds.

www.thehindu.com

The ruse was almost successful, until another doctor walked in and saw what he was doing.

en.wikipedia.org

The women that walked by were either overdressed or didn't cover up enough.

www.workersliberty.org

Then a woman casually walked into the bar minutes later and nonchalantly proclaimed she had heard we needed jump leads.

www.mayonews.ie