Walk

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 563
wawk, v.i. to move along leisurely on foot with alternate steps: to pace: to travel on foot: to conduct one’s self to act or behave to live to be guided by —v.t. to pa through or upon to cause to walk. [A.S. weolcitn, to roll, turn cog with Ger. walken, to full cloth,] Walk, wawk, « act or manner of walking: gait: that in or through which one walks: distance walked over place for walking path high pasture-ground conduct course of Wall, wawl, n an erection of brick, stone, . for a fence or security the side of a building L/*g.) defence, means of security fortifications.— v.t. to inclose with or as with a wall to defend with walls. [A.S. weall, wall; Ger. wall, both from L. vallum, a rampart.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →