Slovesa Pohybu - Slovesa pro pohyb na nohou

to move forward at a regular speed by placing our feet in front of each other one by one

to move along a path, surface, or area by taking steps

to move with heavy or awkward steps, often in a manner that lacks grace or coordination

to walk back and forth in a small area at a fixed speed, often due to anxiety or being deep in thought

to go from one place to another with no specific destination or purpose in mind

to walk leisurely or casually, typically without a specific destination or purpose, often for enjoyment or relaxation

to move in a relaxed or casual manner

to take a long walk for pleasure in the countryside with no particular destination

to move one's feet slowly or lazily, often by dragging them along the ground

to walk at a slow and leisurely pace, usually without any particular purpose or urgency

to walk slowly and with heavy steps, especially due to exhaustion, difficulty, or adverse conditions

to walk leisurely and with a casual and unhurried pace

to walk heavily and laboriously, typically with a slow and monotonous pace

to walk or move wearily or reluctantly, often with a casual or unhurried manner

to move or walk in a relaxed, unhurried manner, often with a casual or leisurely pace

to move to a new position by raising one's foot and then putting it down in a different spot

to walk slowly and carefully on one's toes

to walk with difficulty, particularly due to a damaged or stiff leg or foot

to go back along the same path or route that one has previously taken

to walk in a manner that is both showy and casual, often with exaggerated movements to draw attention

to move clumsily or struggle while walking

to move unsteadily or with difficulty

to ascend or overcome a height or obstacle, often using a ladder

to go up mountains, cliffs, or high natural places as a sport

to ascend or climb onto a higher position or surface

to take a long walk in the countryside or mountains for exercise or pleasure

to ascend or move clumsily up a steep surface, using both hands and feet for support

to climb a surface using hands and feet

to walk firmly with regular steps

to walk confidently and purposefully with long, decisive steps

to walk with a loud and noticeable sound, typically due to the force of one's steps

to tread heavily and forcefully, often with a rhythmic or deliberate motion

to move upward or climb to a higher position or elevation