to walk about; to walk at a relaxed pace

This word sounds like it refers to the action of a rude ruffian: walking smack dab in front of someone. Actually, the word is as polite as a pancake: In the 1600s, anteambulate referred to walking in front of someone to show them the way, like an usher. Credits to Mark Peters for these words mentioned in his article, see this.

Old Swedish word that refers to moving by foot when there are not any other form of transportation available: car, bus, bike….

the field of study of the architect-walker

a person who walks with architecture in mind, and who thinks, moves and (re)configures the world accordingly

This rare word comes to us from translations of Greek playwright Aristophanes: It literally means to walk on the air, but actually means to walk as if on air. What a perfect word for buoyant sauntering, after, say, receiving good news. Credits to Mark Peters for these words mentioned in his article, see this.

A method of walking and attending to experienced environment that is free, open and 'without agenda'*. (Not to be confused with the idleness of flaneurie or the intentions of attitudinal walking.) rn(*Overall, 'Walking against the current', 2016)

for walks/walking practices employing one or more conscious intentions or attitudes