walk /wɔːk/ (v.) 步行；走路；(n.) 散步；步行
walk - walked - walked - walking
To move on foot by taking steps; (n.) - An act of walking; a stroll or promenade.
- He enjoys taking a walk in the park every morning to start his day. 他喜欢每天早上在公园里散步，开始他的一天。
- The walk from the bus stop to her house is only five minutes. 从公交车站到她家的步行路程只有五分钟。
sneak /sniːk/ (v.) 偷偷地走；潜行；(n.) 鬼鬼祟祟的人；偷偷摸摸的行为
sneak - sneaked/snuck - sneaked/snuck - sneaking
To move stealthily or quietly, especially in order to avoid being noticed; (n.) - A person who moves in a secretive or furtive manner; secretive or furtive behavior.
- The cat tried to sneak up on the bird without being noticed. 猫试图在不被察觉的情况下悄悄接近鸟儿。
- The children planned a sneak attack on their friends during the game. 孩子们在游戏中策划了一次偷袭他们朋友的计划。
amble /ˈæmbl/ (v.) 从容不迫地走；漫步；(n.) 慢步；闲逛
amble - ambled - ambled - ambling
To walk leisurely or casually, often without a particular destination in mind; (n.) - A leisurely walk or stroll, often taken for pleasure.
- They ambled along the beach, enjoying the gentle breeze and the sound of the waves. 他们漫步在海滩上，享受着微风和海浪声。
- The old couple took a leisurely amble through the park, reminiscing about their youth. 老夫妻在公园里悠闲地散步，回忆着他们的青春。
clump /klʌmp/ (v.) 拖着沉重的脚步走；(n.) 一簇；一团
clump - clumped - clumped - clumping
To walk heavily or clumsily, often with a loud or heavy sound; (n.) - A clustered or grouped mass of something; a dense collection or bunch.
- She heard the clump of footsteps coming up the stairs. 她听到了沉重的脚步声从楼梯上走来。
- There was a clump of bushes at the edge of the garden where the children liked to play. 花园边缘有一簇灌木丛，孩子们喜欢在那里玩耍。
lurch /lɜːtʃ/ (v.) 摇摆不定；蹒跚；(n.) 摇晃；突然倾斜
lurch - lurched - lurched - lurching
To move abruptly or unsteadily, often with sudden sideways movement; (n.) - A sudden, unsteady movement or swaying motion; an abrupt tilt or lean.
- The boat lurched suddenly as it hit a large wave. 船在撞上一大波时突然摇晃起来。
- He caught himself as he stumbled, recovering from the lurch of the unexpected movement. 他在绊倒时抓住了自己，从意外的摇晃中恢复过来。
lurk /lɜːk/ (v.) 潜行；埋伏；(n.) 潜伏；埋藏
lurk - lurked - lurked - lurking
To remain hidden or concealed, typically with the intention of ambushing or spying on someone; (n.) - The act of hiding or lying in wait, often for nefarious purposes.
- Shadows seemed to lurk in every corner of the haunted house. 看似每个角落都潜藏着阴影。
- Danger lurks in the depths of the forest for those who venture too far. 对于那些冒险走得太远的人来说，危险就潜伏在森林的深处。
march /mɑːtʃ/ (v.) 迈进；行军；(n.) 行军；游行
march - marched - marched - marching
To walk with regular and deliberate steps, often in unison with others; (n.) - A formal procession of people walking together, often for a specific purpose or occasion.
- The soldiers marched in perfect formation, their boots striking the ground rhythmically. 士兵们以完美的队形行进，他们的靴子有节奏地踏着地面。
- Protesters organized a march through the city streets to demand political reform. 抗议者组织了一场游行，穿过城市的街道，要求政治改革。
mince /mɪns/ (v.) 忸怩作态地走；碎步走；(n.) 切碎的肉；肉末
mince - minced - minced - mincing
To walk with affected delicacy or precision, often in a dainty or exaggerated manner; (n.) - Finely chopped or ground meat, especially used in cooking.
- She minced along in her high heels, trying not to trip on the uneven pavement. 她穿着高跟鞋小碎步地走着，努力不让自己在不平整的人行道上绊倒。
- The recipe called for minced garlic to add flavor to the dish. 食谱要求用蒜末为菜肴增添味道。
pace /peɪs/ (v.) 踱步；步测；(n.) 步幅；速度
pace - paced - paced - pacing
To walk back and forth with measured steps, often out of nervousness or agitation; (n.) - The speed or rate at which someone walks; a single step or stride.
- He paced back and forth in the waiting room, anxious for news about his friend. 他在候诊室里来回踱步，焦急地等待着关于他朋友的消息。
- The teacher set a brisk pace for the hike, keeping the group moving steadily along the trail. 老师为远足设定了快速的步伐，让小组在小道上稳步前行。
pad /pæd/ (v.) 放轻脚步走；(n.) 垫；衬垫
pad - padded - padded - padding
To walk softly or quietly, often in order to avoid making noise; (n.) - A soft cushion or protective covering; a thin mattress or mat.
- She padded silently into the kitchen, hoping not to wake anyone. 她悄无声息地走进厨房，希望不要吵醒任何人。
- He placed a pad under the vase to protect the table from scratches. 他在花瓶下放了一个垫子，以保护桌子免受刮擦。
plod /plɒd/ (v.) 沉重缓慢地走；步履艰难地走；(n.) 沉重的步伐；辛勤的工作
plod - plodded - plodded - plodding
To walk heavily and laboriously, often with slow and weary steps; (n.) - The act of walking slowly and heavily; tedious or laborious work.
- The tired hiker continued to plod along the trail, eager to reach the campsite. 疲惫的徒步旅行者继续沉重地沿着小道走去，渴望到达露营地。
- He plodded through his chores, his mind elsewhere, lost in thought. 他在做家务时步履艰难，心思在别处，陷入了沉思之中。
prance /prɑːns/ (v.) 昂首阔步地走；神气地走；(n.) 昂首阔步；神气的姿态
prance - pranced - pranced - prancing
To walk or move in a lively, spirited, or self-satisfied manner, often with exaggerated movements; (n.) - A lively or spirited movement, often characterized by exaggerated actions.
- The stallion pranced proudly around the paddock, showing off his strength and grace. 雄马自豪地在围场里昂首阔步，展示着它的力量和优雅。
- She couldn't help but prance around in her new dress, feeling like a princess. 她忍不住在新裙子里昂首阔步，感觉自己像个公主。
prowl /praʊl/ (v.) 四处觅食；徘徊；(n.) 徘徊；潜行
prowl - prowled - prowled - prowling
To move stealthily and cautiously, often with the intention of hunting or searching for prey; (n.) - The act of moving stealthily and cautiously, typically with predatory intent.
- The tiger prowled silently through the jungle, hunting for prey. 老虎在丛林中悄无声息地徘徊，寻找猎物。
- The burglars prowled around the neighborhood, looking for houses to break into. 小偷在附近徘徊，寻找要闯入的房子。
ramble /ˈræmbl/ (v.) 漫步；闲逛；(n.) 漫步；闲谈
ramble - rambled - rambled - rambling
To walk or wander aimlessly, often without a specific destination or purpose; (n.) - A leisurely stroll or walk, often taken for relaxation or enjoyment.
- They spent the afternoon rambling through the countryside, enjoying the scenery. 他们整个下午都在乡间漫步，享受着风景。
- His speech tended to ramble, often veering off topic into unrelated anecdotes. 他的演讲往往东拉西扯，经常偏离主题，讲些无关的轶事。
rush /rʌʃ/ (v.) 快速移动；冲；(n.) 匆忙；急流
rush - rushed - rushed - rushing
To move with great haste or urgency; to hurry or dash; (n.) - A sudden, intense movement or flow of people or things; a surge or influx.
- She rushed to catch the bus, hoping she wasn't too late. 她匆匆赶去赶公交车，希望她没有来得太晚。
- The rush of water from the broken pipe flooded the basement. 从破裂的管道中涌出的水急流而下，淹没了地下室。
scramble /ˈskræmbl/ (v.) 攀爬；争夺；(n.) 攀爬；混乱
scramble - scrambled - scrambled - scrambling
To move or climb quickly and awkwardly, often using the hands or feet to maintain balance; (n.) - A disorderly or chaotic struggle or competition; a jumbled or haphazard arrangement.
- The climbers scrambled up the rocky cliff, using ropes and harnesses for safety. 登山者们攀爬着岩石峭壁，使用绳索和安全带确保安全。
- There was a scramble for the last piece of cake at the party. 派对上最后一块蛋糕引发了一阵争抢。
stagger /ˈstæɡər/ (v.) 摇摇晃晃地行走；蹒跚；(n.) 摇晃；蹒跚
stagger - staggered - staggered - staggering
To walk or move unsteadily, often as a result of weakness, dizziness, or intoxication; (n.) - An unsteady or swaying movement; a tottering or stumbling gait.
- He staggered home after a long night of celebrating, unable to walk in a straight line. 他在庆祝了一个漫长的夜晚后摇摇晃晃地回到家，无法走直线。
- The unexpected news hit her like a blow, causing her to stagger backward. 意外的消息像一记重击打在她身上，让她蹒跚后退。
stomp /stɒmp/ (v.) 噔噔地走或跳舞；(n.) 噔噔的脚步声；跳舞
stomp - stomped - stomped - stomping
To walk with heavy, forceful steps, often making a loud noise; (n.) - The act of walking heavily or forcefully, often accompanied by a loud sound.
- He stomped angrily out of the room, slamming the door behind him. 他怒气冲冲地从房间里噔噔地走出去，砰地关上了门。
- The dancers stomped their feet in time with the music, creating a powerful rhythm. 舞者们随着音乐的节奏用力踩踏着脚步，创造出强有力的节奏。
stroll /strəʊl/ (v.) 漫步；闲逛；(n.) 漫步；散步
stroll - strolled - strolled - strolling
To walk leisurely and without haste, often in a relaxed or unhurried manner; (n.) - A leisurely walk or ramble, often taken for pleasure or relaxation.
- They took a leisurely stroll through the park, enjoying the sunshine and fresh air. 他们在公园里悠闲地散步，享受着阳光和清新的空气。
- After dinner, they went for a stroll along the beach, watching the sunset. 晚饭后，他们沿着海滩散步，观看日落。
tiptoe /ˈtɪptəʊ/ (v.) 踮着脚走路；(n.) 脚尖；踮着脚
tiptoe - tiptoed - tiptoed - tiptoeing
To walk quietly and cautiously on the balls of the feet, often in order to avoid being heard or noticed; (n.) - The forward part of the foot, corresponding to the tips of the toes; the act of walking quietly or stealthily.
- She tiptoed into the room, trying not to wake the sleeping baby. 她踮着脚走进房间，试图不要吵醒正在睡觉的宝宝。
- He stood on his tiptoes to reach the top shelf of the cupboard. 他踮起脚尖，去够橱柜顶部的架子。
trudge /trʌdʒ/ (v.) 缓慢而吃力地走；步履艰难地走；(n.) 艰难的行走；长途跋涉
trudge - trudged - trudged - trudging
To walk slowly and laboriously, often with heavy steps and a weary gait; (n.) - A slow, laborious walk, often characterized by tiredness or difficulty.
- The hikers trudged through the snow, each step becoming more difficult than the last. 徒步旅行者们艰难地穿越雪地，每一步都比上一步更加困难。
- After a long day at work, he trudged wearily home, eager for rest. 工作了一整天后，他疲惫地走回家，渴望休息。
trot /trɒt/ (v.) 小跑；快步走；(n.) 小跑；快步
trot - trotted - trotted - trotting
To run at a moderate, steady pace; (n.) - A quick, light run or jog; a steady gait faster than a walk but slower than a gallop.
- The horse trotted along the trail, its hooves kicking up dust. 马在小径上小跑着，马蹄踢起了尘土。
- She broke into a trot to catch up with her friends who were walking ahead. 她加快步伐小跑着赶上前行的朋友。
creep /kriːp/ (v.) 爬行，匍匐；蹑手蹑脚地移动
creep - crept - crept - creeping
To move slowly and stealthily, often with a low posture close to the ground; to advance cautiously and quietly; (n.) - The act of moving quietly and furtively, often in a manner intended to avoid detection or attention.
- The cat crept silently towards the mouse, ready to pounce. 猫悄无声息地向老鼠爬去，准备扑击。
- The burglar crept through the darkened house, avoiding any creaky floorboards. 小偷蹑手蹑脚地穿过黑暗的房子，避开了任何发出吱吱声的地板。
