Opposite of a person who wanders from place to place as a vagrant or beggar
Opposite of a long walk, typically a tiring one
Opposite of a person who wanders from place to place, typically without a home or job
Opposite of a person who moves from place to place
(US, derogatory, slang) Opposite of a woman who is promiscuous
Opposite of the act of making a trip by foot
“After an arduous trek through the National Rainforest, the group decided to have a break.”
Opposite of one that has been excluded from a society or system, a pariah
Opposite of a long walk or walking tour
Opposite of a trip or a set amount of traveling
“He agreed that the immobility caused by her illness could have played a part in her decline.”
Opposite of a dirty, shabbily-clothed child
Opposite of a mischievous or badly-behaved person (or child)
Opposite of a person's manner of walking or the sound made as they walk
Opposite of to walk or hike over a long distance
Opposite of to walk for a long distance, especially across country
Opposite of to walk with long or vigorous steps
Opposite of to walk at a steady speed, especially without a particular destination and as an expression of anxiety or annoyance
“I would sit and wait patiently for the support act to finish before the main act would finally commence.”
Opposite of to be in motion by moving one's feet in a slow and alternative manner
“Everyone boldly crossed the busy road, but Henry decided to stay and wait for the cars to clear.”
Opposite of to tread on or over heavily or with force
Opposite of to walk while shuffling or dragging the feet
(of a person or animal) Opposite of to move about restlessly and stealthily, especially in search of prey
Opposite of to aimlessly move or drift from place to place
Related Words and Phrases
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