Verb
To go for a walk.
(idiomatic) To go away, get lost.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAnd in order to convince her to take a walk down the aisle he reminds Kate in his own tactful way that she isn’t exactly surrounded by suitors while her not-half-as-bright sister has boys lined up at the door even though she’s still in high school. Source: Internet
"Candy came from out on the island/ In the backroom she was everybody's darling/ But she never lost her head/ Even when she was giving head/ She says, hey baby, take a walk on the wild side." Source: Internet
By the way, when you go outside, remember the 6-foot social distancing rule if you decide to take a walk. Source: Internet
But once the virus was under control in Hangzhou, I went out to take a walk by the West Lake: I remember it was very quiet outside, with few people. Source: Internet
Here the pandemic takes over and, suddenly, Italian citizens cannot meet their friends or take a walk any more: they cannot determine their own independent way of living. Source: Internet
However, if you want to take a walk on the spooky side this Halloween, here are four horror anime that have been confined to the crypts of obscurity for far too long. Source: Internet