Walks is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for WALKS in dictionary:

VERB:
• WALK, to advance on foot
• move at a regular pace by lifting and setting down each foot in turn, never having both feet off the ground at once
• go on foot for recreation and exercise
• travel over (a route or area) on foot
• used to suggest that someone has achieved a state or position easily or undeservedly
• (of a quadruped) proceed with the slowest gait, always having at least two feet on the ground at once.
• ride (a horse) at the slowest pace
• guide, accompany, or escort (someone) on foot
• take (a dog) out for exercise
• train and look after (a hound puppy).
• (of a thing) go missing or be stolen
• abandon or suddenly withdraw from a job or commitment
• be released from suspicion or from a charge
• (of a batsman) leave the field without waiting to be given out by the umpire.
• reach first base automatically after not hitting at four balls pitched outside the strike zone.
• allow or enable (a batter) to walk.
• (of a ghost) be visible; appear
• live or behave in a particular way
• move in a similar way to walking, but using one's hands or a support such as stilts
NOUN:
• an act of travelling or an outing on foot
• used to indicate the time that it will take to reach a place on foot or the distance to be travelled
• a route recommended or marked out for recreational walking
• a path
• the round followed by a postman
• an unhurried rate of movement on foot
• the slowest gait of an animal
• a part of a forest under one keeper.
• the place where a gamecock is kept.
• a farm where a hound puppy is trained.
• an instance of reaching first base automatically after not hitting at four balls pitched outside the strike zone.
• a flock of snipe.
• a person's manner of walking

Words related to WALKS

walk11 walked14 walking15

How to use WALKS in a sentence

• Nor was she deficient in the pleasure walks of the culinary art.
• Carey in one of his infrequent walks to the post-office.
• Ann told of weary walks when she trotted along by his side, wholly forgotten.
• I observe many of them in their morning walks with a book in their hand either of poetry or a novel.
• Such is the beauty of these walks, that one feels inclined to pass the whole day among them.
• Everyone kneels down on the steps of it and says a few prayers and walks away.
• The man who walks the streets every day, is the very man who will see least in the streets.
• In one of the wooded walks is an old tree brought from America in the year 1618.
• Many of the walks that Nurse likes to take I do not care about, but one place she likes to go to, especially on Sunday, I like too, and that is the churchyard.
• I hear no word from his lips, but they are in motion as if he spoke, and then he walks slowly away.
• I was born, and have ever remained, in the most humble walks of life.
• Many were the pleasant hours, in spite of my misgivings, that I passed with a book in my hand, mechanically pacing the gravel walks of Russell Square.
• Not many visitors to London would be likely to take all or half the walks described in Mr.
• They had tea together, took walks in the Park, and sometimes went to concerts.
• Any of the principal walks will conduct the visitor all over the grounds, and afford him a fine view of the principal objects of interest.
• A junior officer walks or rides on the left of his senior.
• They consisted of series of huts, well laid out and with walks planted with trees and shrubs from the surrounding country.
• I have a load of anxieties and troubles, of which, if you could listen to them in one of our walks together, you would go far to relieve me.
• This great park with myriads of walks is one of the most attractive things about Strasburg.
• She walks beside me daily, as though we were hand in hand.
• Forgues, with revolver in belt and accompanied by his Swiss friend, walks through the village.
• The cigarette-girl has a beau who walks home with her every evening.
• Of the Down land walks we have mentioned the most interesting, by reason of its fine views of the town, is to Cliffe Hill.
• At the University of Oxford, an officer who walks first in processions, and carries a silver rod.
• He knew the different parts of the city and chose for his walks the East side by preference.
• When they took their walks through the streets together Cummie had many stories to tell him of Scotland and Edinburgh in the old days.

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