walk over to
walk over to (someone or something)
1. To move toward or come up to someone or something on foot. I walked over to Bob and handed him the note. I'm afraid you'll need to walk over to the legal department and have them sign off on this.
2. To escort or accompany someone toward or up to someone or something on foot. The court officer walked the defendant over to the table beside his lawyer. They walked me over to their head of marketing to discuss the new strategy.
See also: over, walk
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
walk someone over to someone or something
to accompany someone a short distance on foot to someone or something. I'll walk her over to the personnel department and show her what to do. I will walk her over to Richard. I think he's in his office. She walked herself over to the window and looked out.
See also: over, walk
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- bird has flown, the
- disqualify
- disqualify (someone or something) for (something)
- disqualify for
- disqualify (someone or something) from (something)
- precedence over
- precedence over (someone or something)
- a run on (something)
- a rush on (something)
- take precedence over (someone or something)