to walk (leisurely), to go for a walk, to stroll · to walk out (an animal) · to carry around, often with the implication of showing off
çekim: geçmiş promené · ortaç promené · şimdiki promène · ulaç promenant
köken: From a metathesis of Middle French pourmener, Old French pourmener, pormener (based on numerous verbs beginning with the prefix pro-), itself from pour- and mener; alternatively and less likely corresponds to a Vulgar Latin *prōmināre (“to drive forward”), from prō (“forward”) + minō (“to drive”).
aile: envoyer promener
1869, Charles Beaudelaire, "Perte d'auréole", Petits Poëmes en prose; translated 2009 by Keith Waldrop
Tous les garçons et les filles de mon âge se promènent dans la rue deux par deux.
köken: First attested in the Worin cheon'gangjigok (月印千江之曲 / 월인천강지곡), 1449, as Middle Korean 걷〯니다〮 (Yale: kětnì-tá), from 걷〯— (Yale: kět-, “to walk”) + 니다〮 (Yale: nì-tá, “to go”).
to walk, stroll (to wander on foot; to walk leisurely)
çekim: geçmiş sétáltak
köken: Borrowed from a South Slavic language, compare Serbo-Croatian šetati. Ultimately from Proto-Slavic *šętati. With -l + [Term?] (verb-forming suffix).
to take a walk · to walk (a dog, etc.) · to execute
çekim: geçmiş paseei · ortaç paseado
köken: Borrowed from Spanish pasear (first attested in 1812). With the meaning 'to execute', attested since the Spanish Civil war (Fascist execution squads used to tell their victims that they were going to take a walk together).