duck-walk

American  

[duhk-wawk] / ˈdʌkˌwɔk /

verb (used without object)

1. to walk like a duck, as with legs apart and feet turned outward.

---

Example Sentences

Flashlights, helmets and knee pads lined the front counter, and free maps listing the caves open to the public categorized them using “must duck,” “must duck-walk” and “must crawl.”

From Washington Post

Then, as if to reassure the audience, he did an abbreviated version of his signature duck-walk move before leaving the stage again.

From Reuters

Grumble as you may at militarism, most army camps would have been better favoured in some respects: since here, despite the prospects of mud suggested by the dust of the present season, no hut seemed to have a raised approach, whether stone causeway or duck-walk.

From Project Gutenberg

With a shudder he moved on along the duck-walk.

From Project Gutenberg