We have no meanings for "walk very" in our records yet.
1 The dear little thing begins to walk very well in her leading-strings.
2 We walk very much and see such sights as the town affords.
3 I am forced to walk very slowly on account of my heart.
4 Ann Mary could not walk very fast on account of the snow.
5 I doubt if he could walk very steadily across this room now.
6 He will have to walk very carefully while he is with us.
7 They had to walk very carefully, climbing up and over the stones.
8 I did find you, you know, though I didn't walk very far.
9 The weather was dull and misty and the walk very uncomfortable.
10 I remember the sensations of that walk very vividly, strange as they were.
11 I can walk very well, though I can't run so fast as nursie.
12 You know I am strong enough now to walk very well.
13 I doubt if he could walk very steadily across this room-
14 She began to walk very early, but she could not talk.
15 We walked on a narrow board walk very slippery with cheesy, red-brown mire.
16 Why could she not walk very fast and get back soon?
Other examples for "walk very"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Walk very through the time
Walk very across language varieties