"energetic walk" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase when describing someone's walk, as in: Jack had an energetic walk as he made his way across the park.
(If you're feeling energetic, walk up to Hyde Park Corner, and follow Knightsbridge instead: trust me, you can't miss it).
Robust enough to make perfect picnic fare, ideally after an energetic walk, millionaire's shortbread should be consumed in moderation – expensive tastes are rarely healthy ones.
The athletic and the energetic walk further and faster than the rest of us, climb precariously up the faces of crags and descend deep into potholes in pursuit of a hobby they call caving.
If you're feeling energetic, walk the coastal footpath down to Readymoney cove, then along the cliffs to Polridmouth bay, and out to the Gribbin, a headland topped by an angular tower, a warning landmark for sailors erected in 1832.
Choose one that will give you an energetic walk or a slow and sexy stride.
Once you have your horse working well on the bit, push your horse into a more energetic walk.
The second group was more energetic, walking briskly for about 30 minutes a day at a pace of four miles an hour, or the cycling equivalent, a regimen that meets the current exercise recommendations from the American College of Sports Medicine.
Mr. Barnett, especially, showed his comic flair in a parody of a hip-hop dancer to Unk's energetic mix "Walk It Out".
Whereas the founder avoided books, his energetic successor walks out of the library with 12 of them, all about business and marketing.
I've arranged to meet Michael from local company Fun Action, for a two-hour session of Nordic walking in the dunes (an energetic style of walking using sticks) but he texts me to tell me he's in casualty having fallen over and knocked his teeth out.
Energetic people can walk up it, and in winter they can ski or snowboard down it.
