English Vocabulary in Use: Advanced Book with Answers and Enhanced eBook Vocabulary Reference and Practice 3rd Edition

type of movement
reasons for type of movement
limp
uneven
one leg hurts
hop
on one foot, quickly
not using one foot
stagger
unsteady
drunk, ill
stumble
nearly falling
uneven surface
lurch
sudden or irregular
drunk, ill, walking on moving ship, etc.
tiptoe
quiet and on toes
not to be heard
amble
easy, gentle
pleasure or relaxation, no special aim
stride
long steps
purposeful
strut
proud, chest held out
to look important
tramp
firm, heavy steps
walking for a long time
trample
pressing repeatedly with feet
often, wishing to destroy
stamp
pushing foot down heavily
anger, or just heavy-footed
trudge
heavy, slow, with difficulty
tired
chase
quickly
wanting to catch something or someone
Metaphorical examples of motion
The maths lesson 
limped to a conclusion and everyone thankfully left the room.
Let’s 
hop off the bus at the next stop. 
[quickly get off]
Miguel’s business 
staggered on for a few years and then finally collapsed.
Lisa did 
staggeringly well in her exams. 
[amazingly]
The government has 
lurched from one economic crisis to the next.
Maria 
takes everything that life throws at her in her stride. 
[takes … calmly]
Parents and teachers should try not to 
trample on children’s dreams.
If the Campbells don’t pay their bill this week, you’ll have to 
chase them.
After several 
stumbling attempts at writing, Theo finally had a poem published.
People and water move in similar ways
Crowds of tourists