promener

Etymology
From an alteration of, , (based on numerous verbs beginning with the prefix ), itself from  and ; alternatively and less likely corresponds to a , from.

Verb

 * 1)  to walk (leisurely), to go for a walk, to stroll
 * 2) * 1869, Charles Beaudelaire, "Perte d'auréole", Petits Poëmes en prose; translated 2009 by Keith Waldrop:
 * "fr"

- Je puis maintenant me promener incognito, faire des actions basses, et me livrer à la crapule, comme les simples mortels


 * 1)  to walk out (an animal)
 * 2)  to carry around, often with the implication of showing off
 * 1)  to carry around, often with the implication of showing off