walk (one night at the museum)

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• walk move ones feet
• limp walk unevenly because one leg is hurt.
• hobble walk with difficulty.
• stagger walk unsteadily as if about to fall (not stumble or lurch).
• stumble walk unsteadily as if about to fall (not stagger or lurch).
• lurch walk unsteadily as if about to fall (not stumble or stagger)
• tiptoe walk on the tips of one's toes
• stroll walk for pleasure.
• amble walk at a slow, leisurely pace.
• wander move without a fixed purpose or destination. (not roam or ramble).
• roam move without a fixed purpose or destination (not wander or ramble)
• ramble walk for pleasure with no particular destination. (not wander or roam)
• meander walk in a slow, relaxed way instead of taking the most direct way possible.
• stride walk with long steps.
• strut walk in a proud way, with the chest out and trying to look important.
• swagger walk proudly, strut.
• stalk walk in angry or proud way, with long steps.
• sashay walk in a confident way, moving the body from side to side, especially so that people look at you.
• trudge walk slowly and with effort because one is tired.
• shuffle walk very slow and noisily, without lifting one's feet off the ground.
• stump walk heavily and stiffly.
• plod walk with heavy steps or with difficulty.
• pace walk with regular steps.
• march walk with regular steps of equal length like a soldier
• parade walk or march together to celebrate or protest.
• crawl move slowly with the body close to the ground or on hands and knees
• edge move gradually with small movements
• Creep move slowly and quietly with the body close to the ground

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