走在 | zǒu zài | walking (on sth) | |
踥蹀 | qiè dié | walking / in motion | |
拐杖 | guǎi zhàng | crutches / crutch / walking stick | |
步道 | bù dào | walking path / pathway | |
独步 | dú bù | lit. walking alone / prominent / unrivalled / outstanding | |
灯会 | dēng huì | carnival during the Lantern Festival, with lantern displays and traditional folk performances such as stilt walking and lion dance | |
行尸走肉 | xíng shī zǒu ròu | walking corpse (idiom) / zombie / person who lives only on the material level | |
如履薄冰 | rú lu:3 bó bīng | lit. as if walking on thin ice (idiom) / fig. to be extremely cautious / to be skating on thin ice | |
竞走 | jìng zǒu | walking race (athletics event) | |
步履维艰 | bù lu:3 wéi jiān | to have difficulty walking (idiom) / to walk with difficulty | |
高跷 | gāo qiāo | stilts / walking on stilts as component of folk dance | |
拐棍 | guǎi gùn | cane / walking stick | |
活字典 | huó zì diǎn | walking dictionary / well-informed person | |
杖 | zhàng | a staff / a rod / cane / walking stick / to flog with a stick (old) | |
一走了之 | yī zǒu liǎo zhī | to avoid a problem by walking away from it / to quit | |
儦 | biāo | walking to and fro | |
步犁 | bù lí | walking plow | |
辿 | chān | used in names, e.g. 龍王辿|龙王辿[Long2 wang2 Chan1] Longwang Chan, a place in Shaanxi Province / (literary) (of one's walking pace) slow | |
跮 | chì | hasty walking | |
履险如夷 | lu:3 xiǎn rú yí | lit. to make one's way through a dangerous pass as if walking on level ground (idiom) / fig. to handle a crisis effortlessly | |
走索 | zǒu suǒ | tightrope walking | |
走绳 | zǒu shéng | tightrope walking | |
步行性肺炎 | walking pneumonia | ||
李铁拐 | Lǐ Tiě guǎi | Iron-Crutch Li, one of the Eight Immortals 八仙[Ba1 xian1] in Chinese mythology, walking around with an iron crutch and carrying a gourd with special medicine | |
行板 | xíng bǎn | andante / at a walking pace | |
款段 | kuǎn duàn | (literary) pony / (of a horse) walking leisurely | |
经行 | jīng xíng | to perform walking meditation | |
学步车 | xué bù chē | baby walker / baby walking frame | |
森林浴 | sēn lín yù | forest bathing: spending time in a forest, walking or deep-breathing etc, as therapy (orthographic borrowing from Japanese 森林浴 / "shinrin'yoku") |