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Verbes de Mouvement - Verbes pour les Déplacements à Pied

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques verbes anglais se référant aux déplacements à pied tels que "errer", "se promener", et "faire de la randonnée".

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Categorized English Verbs of Movement
to walk
to walk
[verbe]

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

marcher

marcher

Ex: After the heavy rain, it was challenging to walk on the muddy path. 
to tread
to tread
[verbe]

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

marcher, avancer

marcher, avancer

Ex: As the procession began, the participants tread slowly down the aisle of the church. 
to clump
to clump
[verbe]

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

se traîner, avancer lourdement

se traîner, avancer lourdement

Ex: With his injured leg, he had to clump slowly down the stairs, careful not to put too much weight on it. 

Avec sa jambe blessée, il a dû avancer lourdement lentement dans les escaliers, en faisant attention à ne pas trop appuyer dessus.

to pace
to pace
[verbe]

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

arpenter

arpenter

Ex: Frustrated by the delay, she began to pace around the train platform. 
to roam
to roam
[verbe]

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

errer, vagabonder

errer, vagabonder

Ex: The children were allowed to roam freely in the meadow, exploring nature and chasing butterflies. 

Les enfants étaient autorisés à errer librement dans la prairie, explorant la nature et poursuivant les papillons.

to stroll
to stroll
[verbe]

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

flâner, se promener

flâner, se promener

Ex: After dinner, the couple liked to stroll through the park hand in hand. 

Après le dîner, le couple aimait se promener main dans la main dans le parc.

to wander
to wander
[verbe]

to walk or move somewhere slowly and casually, often taking an indirect route

errer, vagabonder

errer, vagabonder

Ex: We wandered back toward the hotel after dinner. 
to ramble
to ramble
[verbe]

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

faire de la randonnée

faire de la randonnée

Ex: The group of friends decided to ramble along the riverbank. 

Le groupe d'amis a décidé de flâner le long de la rivière.

to shuffle
to shuffle
[verbe]

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

traîner les pieds, se traîner

traîner les pieds, se traîner

Ex: Grandma used to shuffle around the garden, tending to her flowers. 

Grand-mère traînait les pieds dans le jardin en s'occupant de ses fleurs.

to amble
to amble
[verbe]

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

se promener, flâner

se promener, flâner

Ex: The tourists decided to amble along the cobblestone streets. 

Les touristes ont décidé de flâner le long des rues pavées.

to trudge
to trudge
[verbe]

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

se traîner, avancer péniblement

se traîner, avancer péniblement

Ex: Students trudged through the snow to get to school during the winter storm. 

Les étudiants ont avancé péniblement dans la neige pour se rendre à l'école pendant la tempête hivernale.

to saunter
to saunter
[verbe]

to walk leisurely and with a casual and unhurried pace

flâner, se promener nonchalamment

flâner, se promener nonchalamment

Ex: The cat sauntered gracefully across the garden, tail held high. 

Le chat se promenait avec grâce à travers le jardin, la queue haute.

to plod
to plod
[verbe]

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

marcher d'un pas lourd, marcher avec peine, avancer

marcher d'un pas lourd, marcher avec peine, avancer

Ex: As the rain poured down, commuters had to plod through the flooded streets. 

Alors que la pluie tombait à verse, les navetteurs devaient avancer péniblement dans les rues inondées.

to traipse
to traipse
[verbe]

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

se traîner, se trainer péniblement

se traîner, se trainer péniblement

Ex: Despite the rain, the dog owner had to traipse around the block for the evening walk. 

Malgré la pluie, le propriétaire du chien a dû se traîner autour du pâté de maisons pour la promenade du soir.

to mosey
to mosey
[verbe]

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

flâner, se balader

flâner, se balader

Ex: Instead of rushing, the friends chose to mosey along the riverbank. 

Au lieu de se précipiter, les amis ont choisi de flâner le long de la rivière.

to step
to step
[verbe]

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

faire (un pas)

faire (un pas)

Ex: The hiker often steps carefully over rocks and uneven terrain. 
to tiptoe
to tiptoe
[verbe]

to walk slowly and carefully on one's toes

se déplacer sur la pointe des pieds, se déplacer sans faire de bruit

se déplacer sur la pointe des pieds, se déplacer sans faire de bruit

Ex: The cat tiptoed silently through the room, stalking a small insect. 

Le chat marcha sur la pointe des pieds silencieusement à travers la pièce, traquant un petit insecte.

to limp
to limp
[verbe]

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

boiter, boitiller

boiter, boitiller

Ex: The injured athlete bravely continued to limp around the track, determined to finish the race. 

L'athlète blessé a courageusement continué à boiter autour de la piste, déterminé à terminer la course.

to backtrack

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

revenir sur ses pas, retracer son chemin

revenir sur ses pas, retracer son chemin

Ex: The explorers had to backtrack through the dense jungle to locate the spot where they had veered off course. 

Les explorateurs ont dû revenir sur leurs pas à travers la jungle dense pour localiser l'endroit où ils avaient dévié de leur trajectoire.

to sashay
to sashay
[verbe]

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

se pavaner, marcher avec affectation

se pavaner, marcher avec affectation

Ex: The model sashayed down the runway, showcasing the designer's latest collection with style and flair.. 

Le modèle a déambulé sur le podium, mettant en valeur la dernière collection du designer avec style et panache.

to flounder

to move clumsily or struggle while walking

se débattre, patauger

se débattre, patauger

Ex: The injured athlete tried to flounder off the field, visibly limping with each step. 

L'athlète blessé a essayé de se débattre pour quitter le terrain, boitant visiblement à chaque pas.

to stagger
to stagger
[verbe]

to move unsteadily or with difficulty

tituber, chanceler

tituber, chanceler

Ex: The exhausted hiker started to stagger on the steep descent, fatigued and unsteady on their feet. 

Le randonneur épuisé a commencé à tituber lors de la descente abrupte, fatigué et instable sur ses pieds.

to scale
to scale
[verbe]

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

escalader, grimper

escalader, grimper

Ex: The burglar attempted to scale the fence to gain unauthorized access to the secured area. 
to climb
to climb
[verbe]

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

grimper, monter, gravir

grimper, monter, gravir

Ex: They climbed the highest peak in their country last year. 
to mount
to mount
[verbe]

to ascend or climb onto a higher position or surface

monter, gravir

monter, gravir

Ex: The determined climber used specialized equipment to mount the steep cliff. 
to hike
to hike
[verbe]

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

faire une randonnée à pied

faire une randonnée à pied

Ex: After breakfast, we will hike to the waterfall. 

Après le petit-déjeuner, nous ferons une randonnée jusqu'à la cascade.

to scramble

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

grimper,  escalader

grimper, escalader

Ex: In the race against time, the mountaineers had to scramble up the icy slope to reach the stranded climbers. 
to clamber
to clamber
[verbe]

to climb a surface using hands and feet

se hisser, escalader, grimper

se hisser, escalader, grimper

Ex: The children eagerly clambered up the tree to retrieve their stuck kite. 

Les enfants ont grimpé péniblement à l'arbre pour récupérer leur cerf-volant coincé.

to march
to march
[verbe]

to walk firmly with regular steps

défiler

défiler

Ex: In military training, recruits are taught to march in unison to foster discipline and teamwork. 
to stride
to stride
[verbe]

to walk somewhere with long, confident, or purposeful steps

marcher à grands pas,  avancer à grandes enjambées

marcher à grands pas, avancer à grandes enjambées

Ex: Daniel strode across the office to speak to his manager. 
to stamp
to stamp
[verbe]

to walk with loud, heavy, forceful steps

piétiner, trépigner

piétiner, trépigner

Ex: The children stamped through the hallway in their wet boots. 
to stomp
to stomp
[verbe]

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

piétiner, tambouriner

piétiner, tambouriner

Ex: The angry elephant showed its displeasure by stomping on the ground with its massive feet. 

L'éléphant en colère a montré son mécontentement en piétinant le sol avec ses pieds massifs.

to ascend
to ascend
[verbe]

to move upward or climb to a higher position or elevation

monter, gravir

monter, gravir

Ex: The hikers decided to ascend the mountain trail early in the morning. 

Les randonneurs ont décidé de monter le sentier de montagne tôt le matin.

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