walked
See this word as a collocate cloud
fae streets that i ve | walked | doon tae ehm [tut] ither |
depths of hell then we | walked | down the narrow streets to |
a real man who once | walked | the same streets as she |
at the harbour then we | walked | through the icy streets of |
walked out the school and | walked | back to the nursery which |
i walked through there i | walked | f643: uh huh ah we |
out to play i just | walked | out the school and walked |
fire goin [inaudible] and i | walked | through there i walked f643: |
purchases and from there i | walked | across the main square and |
edge as alice and i | walked | away from the square it |
once they d passed we | walked | down across red square where |
elder sister in the afternoon | walked | miles in the wrong direction |
if they couldn t have | walked | miles indoors a surprisingly small |
find what one wanted we | walked | miles looking for tea mugs |
on landing number two shoes | walked | down shag pile carpets settling |
your shoes f1104: i just | walked | out of my [inaudible] the |
shoes which appeared to have | walked | round the world once and |
couldn t couldn t have | walked | in these an she broke |
pass at me the fella | walked | away up the bus mumbling |
herself from the bus and | walked | briskly across the road as |
packed the rucksack then i | walked | doon tae the bus stop |
their bus he and i | walked | in front and as we |
bus out from belyaevo and | walked | through snow and subzero temperatures |
merged intae yin an we | walked | an ye walk in an |
ah d known since ah | walked | intae the hoose but when |
m941: [laugh] f940: an we | walked | intae this room [laugh] an |
photograph of me must have | walked | straight up the stairs intae |
intae ma room and just | walked | to the end of the |
our goal after lunch we | walked | back down meandering tracks through |
seed around the edges we | walked | down an avenue of fountains |
a contagious paranoia as we | walked | down by a noxious dried |
time sweltering but tonight i | walked | down by the river and |
that s it f638: ye | walked | down f637: no that was |
[censored: forename] and jo and we | walked | down into gorky park having |
left alice s flat and | walked | down las ramblas where the |
night ye went and ye | walked | down the high street f637: |
orwell s 1984 as i | walked | down the institute corridors however |
counting his strides as he | walked | down the length of the |
here stuff sadly as i | walked | down the quadrant and saw |
the sun disappeared as i | walked | down the road to the |
her large wicker basket and | walked | down the road towards the |
but afterwards when we all | walked | down to the finchley road |
night the big round moon | walked | down to the loch carrying |
top of gorky street and | walked | down to the post office |
bridge at bervie the children | walked | from the school down to |
have a fly cigarette she | walked | up and down opening all |
believe it he s just | walked | it round bobby brown celtic |
sofa stay and listen he | walked | round and round and round |
as they were built someone | walked | round and round tramping the |
it to fetch the dog | walked | across the water picked up |
laden coasters after that they | walked | the dog fathers on the |
owned a large dog that | walked | the floor most of the |
said the other she then | walked | across and blamed this on |
picked up the stick and | walked | back across the water to |
of a pond fishing we | walked | in a circle past another |
of game he liked deirdre | walked | off past a seagull the |
nose and beckoned again i | walked | out past him catching a |
[censored: name] cause i ve never | walked | past that place without one |
s extra show when i | walked | past westbank quadrant on wednesday |
f718: mmhm m734: [laugh] just | walked | straight past them er er |
if you ve ever ehm | walked | along the street listenin tae |
like a mini kremlin he | walked | on into argyle street mourning |
room on sunday morning we | walked | along the coast and later |
was a nice day ye | walked | along the shore at ayr |
thumped shut as the man | walked | back into the living room |
shut behind him as he | walked | into the room and reached |
you and said tard and | walked | out of the room [laugh] |
that [laugh] an then you | walked | through and another room was |
competition tomorrow so paul bunyan | walked | again last night until stopped |
horror the night she d | walked | by to gino s chippie |
on all fours the constable | walked | forward cautiously close up the |
and head turning whit she | walked | forward hands on hips eyeing |
stare but more intensely then | walked | forward his hands grabbed for |
dream and a- and he | walked | onto the road and a |
ony case at least he | walked | through this world wi a |
he closed the lid and | walked | through to his kitchen humming |
soon turned black if he | walked | through wet grass and even |
sailor to take home we | walked | around the park for a |
e susans skip work slack | walked | around yard wish there was |
by the time she had | walked | home and back to school |
school in 1941 we all | walked | there and i always had |
no school transport and children | walked | to school in all weathers |
juice from cuba then we | walked | back to the universitetskaja a |
f978: walking of course everybody | walked | everywhere then f746: oh of |
we freshened up and then | walked | into the centre of the |
the ink and then she | walked | on it and then she |
let someone out and he | walked | out as well then they |
it to myself i then | walked | out to the universitskaja to |
looked at his watch then | walked | smartly downstairs to the public |
the dung he then pompously | walked | to the cab and asked |
my heid f1101: cause you | walked | into me f1102: no you |
into me f1102: no you | walked | into me i m getting |
i remember when i first | walked | into the european parliament hemicycle |
from the moment that i | walked | into the first hall i |
cleaning and one day she | walked | out of her slippers in |
lock the gate i just | walked | out of the gate erm |
quarrelled with his teacher and | walked | out on leaving the mackie |
but he just knew she | walked | out on the fire escape |
you know the guy practically | walked | out on the interview cause |
queerest feeling and as i | walked | home tonight 20 below wrapped |
squeak father patrick hadn t | walked | mum home from the bingo |
in mother s arms and | walked | away no wonder he runs |
sae he turned aroon an | walked | back tae whit was left |
alex told me as we | walked | back that s he s |
stopped by itself and we | walked | back to the car holding |
feelin a bit uplifted ah | walked | oot o the glen an |
prood ae yer feet you | walked | oot oan them pit yer |
there wasna much and i | walked | oot the hoose ye found |
awa wi thirsels as they | walked | oot the yett efter thair |
the community wha s wife | walked | oot wan day withoot a |
ah lifted the pack and | walked | to the check oot much |
could even knit as you | walked | about with the aid of |
time for dancin later john | walked | even taller when they eventually |
at men at biggit chapels | walked | in silence someen man a |
fairly recently the gentleman concerned | walked | a mile each day up |
to reach the mackie he | walked | each day to drumlithie railway |
lived there one day i | walked | up by the widdie to |
came tae a loch we | walked | awey up a heather brae |
and we actually we actually | walked | for about quarter of a |
this thing an we ve | walked | in to face a massive |
nicht we d watched an | walked | till efter twa o clock |
we f1111: i see f1112: | walked | to elgin f1111: did we |
birds did sing as we | walked | to the sovincenter the plush |
disgust et wur ignorance we | walked | up a burn that came |
maur ways than yin we | walked | up the watter wi niver |
didn t break anything just | walked | funny for a wee while |
he f1136: uh huh i | walked | all up i walking i |
house is clean and he | walked | over to the cupboard opened |
date of his marriage he | walked | the twenty five kilometres under |
was aged 3 4 he | walked | to see his granny at |
must hiv kent somebody he | walked | wi a stick an noo |
filt filled laachter brood tippit | walked | jauntily shö she apö upon |
object quite unbelievably she had | walked | right on to it rather |
two elder half brothers leslie | walked | over the hill from bloomfield |
from the embassy via me | walked | over to oktoberskaya to meet |
travelling about people from arbuthnott | walked | regularly to bervie and fordoun |
by a mr bell who | walked | there from drumlithie it is |
tell the elect because they | walked | in the way of god |
something growing wild as they | walked | on the way they would |
bit an a stranger whae | walked | ower him on his way |
hid behind grannie as they | walked | in the kitchen door but |
so ah turnt roon and | walked | towards the shelf tae pit |
fae heid tae foun they | walked | bit didna drap a luik |
plants needin watterin fin i | walked | in bit granda wis sittin |
twa laddies an they aw | walked | aboot singin livin doll jist |
f943: [laugh] m944: and i | walked | off and they guy was |
by the time they had | walked | the long distance and when |
kennedy and his fellow residents | walked | predictably the burgh possessed a |
handles within which the mannie | walked | and a chain and hooks |
on a hard chair sighed | walked | to the desk and laid |
it grew especially them who | walked | hand in hand with them |
railway ken sleepers how ye | walked | on them to the signal |
talkin silly women i never | walked | below ladders either f632: no |
to work legs sore maybe | walked | too far tuesday 10 car |
have been found guilty have | walked | free recently because of technical |
the peg tried it on | walked | about in it got the |
wee scran o herrin an | walked | at a guid lick awa |
tess sings joseph an mary | walked | thru an orchard green thur |