LookItUpwalk out
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌwɔk ˈaʊt/ · UK /ˌwɔːk ˈaʊt/
walk out means: You leave suddenly, often because you are angry or want to show disagreement.
verb
You leave suddenly, often because you are angry or want to show disagreement.
- She walked out in anger.
- Half the audience walked out during his speech.
- Why did you walk out of the meeting?
Workers stop working together to protest or demand better pay or conditions.
- The workers walked out today.
- Nurses walked out over pay last week.
- Will staff walk out if the talks fail?
You go with someone as they leave a building, usually as far as the door or their car.
- I will walk you out.
- He walked the guests out to their taxi.
- Would you like me to walk you out?
You take steps away from a weight rack while holding the weight, making room to exercise.
- Walk the bar out slowly.
- She walked out the weight before starting her squats.
- Keep your body steady while walking the barbell out.
You keep following a commitment or putting a belief into practice, even when it is difficult.
- We must walk out our commitment every day.
- She walked out her faith by helping her neighbours.
- He kept walking out his calling despite the difficulties.
Questions about walk out
What does walk out mean?
You leave suddenly, often because you are angry or want to show disagreement.
What is walk out in other languages?
Türkçe: çekip gitmek · Español: marcharse · Français: partir brusquement · Deutsch: hinausgehen · Italiano: andarsene per protesta · 日本語: 抗議して退出する
How do you pronounce walk out?
In American English /ˌwɔk ˈaʊt/; in British English /ˌwɔːk ˈaʊt/.
How do you use walk out in a sentence?
She walked out in anger. Half the audience walked out during his speech.
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