All legged synonyms

verb legged

• trek — to travel or migrate, especially slowly or with difficulty.
• run — execution
• parade — a large public procession, usually including a marching band and often of a festive nature, held in honor of an anniversary, person, event, etc.
• lead — to cover, line, weight, treat, or impregnate with lead or one of its compounds.
• trudge — to walk, especially laboriously or wearily: to trudge up a long flight of steps.
• hike — to walk or march a great distance, especially through rural areas, for pleasure, exercise, military training, or the like.
• saunter — to walk with a leisurely gait; stroll: sauntering through the woods.
• stride — to walk with long steps, as with vigor, haste, impatience, or arrogance.
• step — Standard for the exchange of product model data
• race — Cape, a cape at the SE extremity of Newfoundland.
• roam — to walk, go, or travel without a fixed purpose or direction; ramble; wander; rove: to roam about the world.
• go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• shuffle — to walk without lifting the feet or with clumsy steps and a shambling gait.
• strut — to walk with a vain, pompous bearing, as with head erect and chest thrown out, as if expecting to impress observers.
• amble — When you amble, you walk slowly and in a relaxed manner.
• wander — to ramble without a definite purpose or objective; roam, rove, or stray: to wander over the earth.
• stroll — to walk leisurely as inclination directs; ramble; saunter; take a walk: to stroll along the beach.
• traverse — to pass or move over, along, or through.
• stump — the lower end of a tree or plant left after the main part falls or is cut off; a standing tree trunk from which the upper part and branches have been removed.
• file — a powder made from the ground leaves of the sassafras tree, used as a thickener and to impart a pungent taste to soups, gumbos, and other dishes.
• patrol — (of a police officer, soldier, etc.) to pass along a road, beat, etc., or around or through a specified area in order to maintain order and security.
• toddle — to move with short, unsteady steps, as a young child.
• shamble — a shambling gait.
• traipse — to walk or go aimlessly or idly or without finding or reaching one's goal: We traipsed all over town looking for a copy of the book.
• tread — to set down the foot or feet in walking; step; walk.
• plod — to walk heavily or move laboriously; trudge: to plod under the weight of a burden.
• tramp — to tread or walk with a firm, heavy, resounding step.
• slog — to hit hard, as in boxing or cricket; slug.
• pad — Packet Assembler/Disassembler
• canter — When a horse canters, it moves at a speed that is slower than a gallop but faster than a trot.
• march — to touch at the border; border.
• scuff — to scrape (something) with one's foot or feet.
• leg — either of the two lower limbs of a biped, as a human being, or any of the paired limbs of an animal, arthropod, etc., that support and move the body.
• promenade — a stroll or walk, especially in a public place, as for pleasure or display.
• ambulate — to wander about or move from one place to another
• prance — to spring from the hind legs; to move by springing, as a horse.
• foot — (in vertebrates) the terminal part of the leg, below the ankle joint, on which the body stands and moves.
• advance — To advance means to move forward, often in order to attack someone.
• perambulate — to walk through, about, or over; travel through; traverse.
• pace — a rate of movement, especially in stepping, walking, etc.: to walk at a brisk pace of five miles an hour.
• tour — Georges de [zhawrzh duh] /ʒɔrʒ də/ (Show IPA), 1593–1652, French painter.
• lumber — timber sawed or split into planks, boards, etc.
• stalk — an act or course of stalking quarry, prey, or the like: We shot the mountain goat after a five-hour stalk.
• troop — an assemblage of persons or things; company; band.
• rove — to wander about without definite destination; move hither and thither at random, especially over a wide area.
• meander — to proceed by or take a winding or indirect course: The stream meandered through the valley.
• locomote — to move about, especially under one's own power.
• hit the road — a long, narrow stretch with a smoothed or paved surface, made for traveling by motor vehicle, carriage, etc., between two or more points; street or highway.
• knock about — to strike a sounding blow with the fist, knuckles, or anything hard, especially on a door, window, or the like, as in seeking admittance, calling attention, or giving a signal: to knock on the door before entering.
• hoof it — the horny covering protecting the ends of the digits or encasing the foot in certain animals, as the ox and horse.