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Example sentences for "could walk"

  • He could walk, nevertheless, and took a few steps sustaining the weight of his body by placing his arms on his thighs.

  • Early in June he could walk if supported.

  • Although he could walk, he felt pain in the knee on flexing the right leg on the thigh.

  • Given two canes, he could walk painfully, trembling.

  • The operation was performed in about thirty minutes, immediately after which I could walk to my room, and, after resting an hour, descended to the dining room and took my dinner as usual.

  • The country, moreover, was somewhat more open, and was intersected by hundreds of broad and well-beaten animal paths, along which we could walk upright in comfort.

  • I therefore determined to make a detour round it, but Mahina was confident that he could walk along in the river itself.

  • I was very pleased, therefore, to emerge suddenly on a broad and well-beaten track along which I could walk comfortably in an upright position.

  • Scrooge, with fervour; "I could walk it blindfold.

  • Scrooge with fervour; "I could walk it blindfold.

  • She knew it was a fad of Corsini's that he would never ride or drive where he could walk.

  • It was a peculiarity of the Italian that he never drove where he could walk.

  • Before I could walk, Bob used to take me round the grounds in your pony-carriage, and he always talked so much of you, and the time when he used to take you about.

  • So I just got out of bed, and I could walk.

  • Chris believed that he could walk, but thought it best to affect not to be able to do so.

  • We could walk about a camp full of Boers without anyone noticing it, but to walk into the camp would seem so extraordinary, that we should be questioned at once.

  • I believe I could walk now if I tried; but you may be sure I don't mean to try.

  • He could walk at will out there in the streets--within limits.

  • He could walk out on the streets with no more disguise than these cast-off clothes he had on, plus the brim of his hat to shade his face--for Dave Henderson was dead.

  • He could walk out on the streets now quite freely.

  • He was brought up and his leg-irons widened so that he could walk.

  • I knew that I could walk to Coquille harbour in about a day, and thither I decided to go, as at the village of Mout dwelt a man named Kusis, who had several times pressed me to visit him.

  • It pained me considerably, still I found that I could walk.

  • Natty and I hurried on as fast as we could walk, though, indeed, had we not restrained our eagerness, we should soon have got ahead of our companions.

  • I think I could walk as far, if I rested now and then.

  • If he could walk a little supported on my arm.

  • It seemed to him that he could walk a long way if the present breeze that had come up with the day were to continue.

  • I could walk well in those days, fifteen hours were less than as many minutes are now.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "could walk" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    could command; could confide; could easily; could get; could have; could judge; could love; could not; could not bring himself; could not bring myself; could not have been; could not help feeling; could not tell what; could observe; could offer; could scarce; could sell; could stop; could wish; could you; couldst thou; defy thee; good milk; hundredth part; mortal woman; thought the