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Showing results for walker. Search instead for waldwerke.
Definitions

walker

[waw-ker] / ˈwɔ kər /
NOUN
person who travels by foot
Synonyms
Antonyms


NOUN
person who walks
Synonyms
Antonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Fox had had parts of his spleen, pancreas, and small and large intestine removed, and yet his tubes and catheter were out and he was already walking with a walker.

From Slate Aug. 20, 2026

Renowned walker Cameron McNeish chronicled his journey from the most northerly point, Rubha Hunish, along the Trotternish Ridge, through the iconic Cuillin hills, to finish 70 miles away at Broadford.

From BBC Aug. 8, 2026

“I’m generally very cautious about starting a GLP-1 in my older adult patients who have functional impairments, like needing a walker to ambulate or needing assistance with transferring from a bed to a chair.”

From MarketWatch Jun. 25, 2026

It was achieved by putting one foot directly in front of the other, much like a tight-rope walker.

From Los Angeles Times May 28, 2026

Like, if we leave her Crocodile walker at the top of the hill.

From "The Truth as Told by Mason Buttle" by Leslie Connor

Local volunteers have since helped transform the track into a 20+ mile long path for walkers, cyclists, wheelchair users and mobility scooters, with some sections also open to equestrians.

From BBC Aug. 27, 2026

Today, the park is Greenville’s heart and lungs, frequented by joggers, walkers and cyclists.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 9, 2026

Before the fire, the area's remote location meant there was little disturbance from walkers and dogs, allowing wildlife to thrive.

From BBC Aug. 5, 2026

He began hauling chairs and a stack of conversation prompts to parks across New York, inviting commuters, dog walkers and tourists to sit down and talk.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 4, 2026

The domes of the city, Brother Cyrus said, were all connected by silk ribbons, and children balanced upon them like tightrope walkers, dashing from palace to palace in capes of colored feathers.

From "Strange the Dreamer" by Laini Taylor




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