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                    Answer                   | 
            
        
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     start learning
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      walk unevenly because one leg is hurt.   start learning
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      That man is hurt, he's limping.  
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     start learning
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      The old man hobbled along the street with the aid of his stick.  
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      walk unsteadily as if about to fall.(dwa określenia)   start learning
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      He was so drunk that he staggered all the way home.  
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      to fall or move carelessly   start learning
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      I stumbled as I was getting off of the train  
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      walk on the tips of one's toes.   start learning
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      She tiptoed to the bed so as not to wake the baby.  
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      walk for pleasure (dwa określenia)   start learning
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      They strolled around the park.  
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      walk at a slow, leisurely pace.   start learning
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      They ambled along for miles.  
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      move without a fixed purpose or destination.(dwa określenia)   start learning
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      They enjoy wandering through the countryside.  
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      walk for pleasure with no particular destination.   start learning
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      He likes rambling around in the country.  
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      wander, walk slowly without any purpose.   start learning
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      John mooched about the shops.  
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      walk in a slow, relaxed way instead of taking the most direct way possible. (Rivers also do that).   start learning
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      As I was sitting in the park, I watched as couples seemed to meander around happily.  
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      chodzić zamaszystym krokiem    start learning
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      She strode across the fields.  
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      walk in a proud way, with the chest out and trying to look important. (dwa określenia)   start learning
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      He strutted past us, ignoring our greeting.  
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      iść sztywnym krokiem / skradać się     walk in a proud or angry way, with long steps.   start learning
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      The teacher turned and stalked out of the classroom  
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      walk in a confident way, moving the body from side to side, especially so that people look at you.   start learning
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      The models sashayed down the aisle showing their clothes.  
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      walk slowly and with effort because one is tired.   start learning
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      We were very tired after trudging through the deep snow for two hours.  
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      walk very slowly and noisily, without lifting one's feet off the ground.   start learning
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      His legs were aching so much that he shuffled to bed.  
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      walk heavily and stiffly.   start learning
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      They stumped up the hill.  
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      walk with heavy steps or with difficulty.   start learning
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      Labourers plodded home through the muddy fields.  
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     start learning
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      He paced up and down the platform, waiting for the train.  
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      walk with regular steps of equal length.   start learning
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      Demonstrators marched through the streets of the city.  
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      demonstrować (w pochodzie)     walk or march together to celebrate or protest.   start learning
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      Demonstrators paraded through the streets of the city.  
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      move slowly with the body close to the ground or on hands and knees.   start learning
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      A baby crawls before he can walk.  
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      chodzić niepewnie (o dziecku)     walk with short unsteady steps.   start learning
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      Her two-year-old son toddled into the room.  
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      przesuwać (w kierunku czegoś)     move gradually with small movements.   start learning
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      Paul decided to edge away from the crowd.  
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      move slowly and quietly with the body close to the ground.   start learning
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      The cat crept silently towards the bird.  
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      go quietly and secretly in order to avoid being seen or heard.   start learning
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      The boy sneaked in without paying.  
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     start learning
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      The child padded barefoot down the stairs.  
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      walk slowly and quietly because you are involved in a criminal activity or because you are looking for something.   start learning
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      Street gangs usually prowl this alley.  
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      move smoothly over a surface.   start learning
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      I was sliding on the ice.  
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     start learning
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      She slipped on the ice and broke her leg.  
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      move quickly and suddenly, rush.   start learning
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      I must dash or I' ll miss the train.  
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      move quickly and suddenly in the specified direction.   start learning
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      She darted away when I came in.  
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      run quickly and playfully.   start learning
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      The children were scampering up the steps.  
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      run very quickly for a short distance.   start learning
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      The kids sprinted down the stairs.  
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      run slowly and steadily, as a way of exercising.   start learning
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      She goes jogging everyday.  
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      catch one's foot on something and stumble or fall.   start learning
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      He tripped over/on the step and fell.  
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      move quickly with short steps, because you are afraid or do not want to be noticed.   start learning
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      The mouse scuttled off when we entered the room.  
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      move quickly with short steps, because you are in a hurry.   start learning
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      He was late so he had to scurry off to work.  
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      move forward with quick steps and jumps.   start learning
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      The child skipped with joy towards his father.  
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     start learning
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      The man loped off after the ball.  
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      run with long awkward steps.   start learning
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      The dog came lolloping down the path.  
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      run or move quickly in a dangerous or careless way.   start learning
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      When the storm started, they tore back into the house.  
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      hurry, move quickly because you need to get somewhere soon.   start learning
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      She was late so she decided to rush off down the hall.  
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      move by jumping on one foot.   start learning
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      The man hopped down the road after hurting his foot.  
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      walk with short quick steps, usually as young girls do.   start learning
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      The little girl tripped happily up the road.  
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      make a sudden movement towards somebody or something.   start learning
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      The boxer lunged forward and grabbed his opponent by the arm.  
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      climb up or down, or over something quickly and with difficulty.   start learning
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      They had to scramble up to the top of the hill to see the view.  
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      take a long walk in the mountains or countryside, as an adventure.   start learning
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      The group hiked up to the top of the hill.  
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      hike; make a long, difficult journey on foot.   start learning
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      For ten days she trekked across the mountains of China.  
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      walk for pleasure without shoes or socks in water that is not very deep.   start learning
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      The children were paddling in the lake.  
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      walk with short steps, moving the body from one side to another, used especially to talk about birds or people with fat bodies.   start learning
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      The fat man waddled off to the restaurant for lunch.  
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      walk with high steps or large movements, in a confident way.   start learning
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      She pranced around her room, pretending to be an actress.  
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      zmusić kogoś do pójścia gdzieś     force somebody to walk by holding his arms tightly by his side, usually because of bad behaviour.   start learning
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      The prefect frogmarched the boy to the detention room.  
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