overwalk

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A pedestrian bridge or elevated walkway that allows one to walk over a road, stream, or other obstacle, or between the upper stories of buildings.
 * 2) An elevated walkway that provides passage above the main area of a facility; a catwalk.
 * 3) A walkway placed slightly above the ground in an ecologically vulnerable location so that pedestrians can walk through the area without causing damage.
 * 1) An elevated walkway that provides passage above the main area of a facility; a catwalk.
 * 2) A walkway placed slightly above the ground in an ecologically vulnerable location so that pedestrians can walk through the area without causing damage.
 * 1) An elevated walkway that provides passage above the main area of a facility; a catwalk.
 * 2) A walkway placed slightly above the ground in an ecologically vulnerable location so that pedestrians can walk through the area without causing damage.
 * 1) A walkway placed slightly above the ground in an ecologically vulnerable location so that pedestrians can walk through the area without causing damage.
 * 1) A walkway placed slightly above the ground in an ecologically vulnerable location so that pedestrians can walk through the area without causing damage.
 * 1) A walkway placed slightly above the ground in an ecologically vulnerable location so that pedestrians can walk through the area without causing damage.
 * 1) A walkway placed slightly above the ground in an ecologically vulnerable location so that pedestrians can walk through the area without causing damage.

Verb

 * 1) To walk over or upon.
 * 2) To walk past, especially without noticing.
 * 3) To walk excessively; to walk too far or too quickly.
 * 4) To take on too many walks, or cause to walk too far or too quickly.
 * 5) To overtake while walking; to walk faster than
 * 6) To walk on too much.
 * 1) To walk excessively; to walk too far or too quickly.
 * 2) To take on too many walks, or cause to walk too far or too quickly.
 * 3) To overtake while walking; to walk faster than
 * 4) To walk on too much.
 * 1) To take on too many walks, or cause to walk too far or too quickly.
 * 2) To overtake while walking; to walk faster than
 * 3) To walk on too much.
 * 1) To take on too many walks, or cause to walk too far or too quickly.
 * 2) To overtake while walking; to walk faster than
 * 3) To walk on too much.
 * 1) To take on too many walks, or cause to walk too far or too quickly.
 * 2) To overtake while walking; to walk faster than
 * 3) To walk on too much.
 * 1) To overtake while walking; to walk faster than
 * 2) To walk on too much.
 * 1) To walk on too much.
 * 1) To walk on too much.
 * 1) To walk on too much.