*hlk - to walk (DRS 413, HALOT 246, Kogan 2015:234)

PArm

*hwk - to go (Kogan 2015:389)

Akkadian

alāku - to go; to move; to proceed (CAD A₁ 300, AHw. 31)

Ebla

ˀà-a-gú-um /haLākum/ - to go (VE 984)

Ugaritic

hlk - to walk (DUL 337)

Hebrew

hlk - to go, walk (HALOT 246)

Syriac

hlk - to go back, return; (pa.) to walk (LSyr. 176, SL 349)

Arabic

hlk - to perish, to become in a bad state; to die (Lane 3044)

Cf. tahālakati lmarˀatu = tamāyalat fī mišyatihā (TA 27 407). Cf. also hilik ‘to be exhausted, to be consumed’ in Egyptian (BH 909)

Qatabanian

hlk - to comply, to conform (LIQ 45)

V. ibid. s₁-hlk ‘to complete, to bring about’.

Tigre

halkä - to exert oneself; to die (WTS 4, Leslau 1990:167)

Likely of Arabic origin.

Tigrinya

haläkä - to toil, to get weary (TED 6)

Likely of Arabic origin.

Mehri

hīlək - to be very tired and thirsty (ML 156)

Jibbali

helk - to be very tired and thirsty (JL 97)

Cf. also ehúlk ‘to annihilate’ (JL 97).

Soqotri

hotéḷak - to perish (LS 143)

The MSA terms may be borrowed from Arabic.