How To Use Walk about In A Sentence

  • The draining, indeed, has made it more comfortable to walk about on, and some of the rougher grasses have gone from the furrows, diminishing at the same time the number of cardamine flowers; but of these there are hundreds by the side of every tiny rivulet of water, and the aquatic grasses flourish in every ditch. The Life of the Fields
  • So anyhow when I got back they were at it dingdong, John Wyse saying it was Bloom gave the ideas for Sinn Fein to Griffith to put in his paper all kinds of jerrymandering, packed juries and swindling the taxes off of the government and appointing consuls all over the world to walk about selling Irish industries. Ulysses
  • All I can see when I walk about town is all the accusing faces and all the people who would like to see us dead.
  • Is it safe for the President to walk about without a guard?
  • But O Mesdemoiselles, 'she continued, clasping her hands in entreaty,' you do not know how I should like to come down into your garden and play with you, or at least, 'as she suddenly recollected that such tall young ladies were rather past the age for mere' playing, '' walk about and talk with you. The Tapestry Room: A Child's Romance
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Linguix writing coach
  • Rose answers shily, in short sentences, and we walk about in the garden. The Choice of Life
  • Because the well water is discoloured and foul-smelling, people have to walk about two kilometres looking for cleaner water.
  • When we walk into a shop we get sneered at by the shopkeeper and we are not left to walk about the shop freely.
  • ‘Just walk about two dozen paces to the front, and then face the left,’ he explained.
  • I should like to walk about my city again without being subjected to foul-mouthed racist abuse.
  • No longer the house-boys loafed and did as little as they could; while the cook complained that "head belong him walk about too much," from the strenuous course in cookery which she put him through. Chapter 7
  • According to zoo officials, an animal in the wild suffering from Laminitis is a goner, as it won't be able to walk about looking for food, let alone run to save itself from predators.
  • Is it safe for the President to walk about without a guard?
  • Sufferers notice odd feelings in their legs, especially at night, which force them to move or walk about. The Sun
  • The ministrations of his keepers have worked wonders for Simba, who now is able to walk about in his enclosure for any amount of time.
  • Sufferers notice odd feelings in their legs, especially at night, which force them to move or walk about. The Sun
  • As the fire shed its microscopic radioactive dust over their houses and gardens, they continued to walk about, blissfully unaware.
  • Why does a noctambulist walk about mechanically and sometimes in dangerous places (as on high roofs)?
  • I can't walk about in this heat.
  • She might , possibly , have taken it into her head to walk about the garden?
  • S'pose me kill 'm big fella marster, bimeby plenty white fella marster walk about Binu cross like hell. Chapter 23
  • Because the well water is discoloured and foul-smelling, people have to walk about two kilometres looking for cleaner water.
  • Is it safe for the President to walk about without a guard?
  • But I need not have used all that caution, for the old gentleman was grown dim-sighted by some distemper which had fallen upon his eyes, and could but just see well enough to walk about, and not run against a tree or into a ditch. Moll Flanders
  • He uses crutches to walk about. Times, Sunday Times
  • When, therefore, they walk about before they are whole, the joints which have been luxated are cured incompletely; and, on that account, while walking about, they have pains in the leg from time to time. On Fractures
  • He uses crutches to walk about. Times, Sunday Times
  • We walk about six blocks to a restaurant, more like a diner really, and find a booth.
  • S'pose dog he walk about catch 'm kai-kai, you fella boy catch' m dog allee same one shark. Chapter 22
  • But the floods of the wet season maintain an unceasing cataract to its dislodgment, and then, according to the legends of the blacks, it begins to “walk about.” Tropic Days
  • He uses crutches to walk about. Times, Sunday Times
  • Then they will plunge in and walk about on the bottom of the stream, completely submerged, looking for small aquatic creatures to eat. Times, Sunday Times
  • Still he contrived to obtain permission to carry him to the top of the Tower, on the plea that fresh air was essential to his health, and tended him so assiduously, that while the prisoner was partially restored, and could walk about, the strength of his custodier broke down. Celebrated Claimants from Perkin Warbeck to Arthur Orton
  • I can't walk about in this heat.
  • In the UK, an appliance means a surgical garment allowing hernia sufferers to walk about unaided.

Report a problem

Please indicate a type of error

Additional information (optional):

This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy