walk through

1. verb To practice or rehearse something in a deliberate and/or relaxed manner. We'll just walk through the routine tonight so you all can get a sense of the camera blocking.

2. verb To instruct someone in a process by carefully demonstrating or having them perform each and every step. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "walk" and "through." Let me walk you through some of the tasks you'll be doing while I'm on vacation.

3. noun A practice or rehearsal that is conducted in a deliberate and/or relaxed manner. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated. We'll just do a walk-through tonight so you all can get a sense of the camera blocking.

4. noun The act of instructing someone in a process by carefully demonstrating or having them perform each and every step. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated. Let's do a walk-through of the tasks you'll be doing while I'm on vacation.

See also: through, walk

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

walk someone through something

1. to lead or accompany someone through an opening, arch, doorway, etc. Mike walked Mary through the arch into a lovely garden. Todd walked Rita through the doorway, into the ballroom.

2. Fig. to lead someone through a complex problem or thought process. Mary walked Jane through the complex solution to the calculus problem. Do I have to walk you through this solution?

See also: through, walk

walk through something

Fig. to rehearse something in a casual way; to go through a play or other performed piece, showing where each person is to be located during each speech or musical number. Let's walk through this scene one more time.

See also: through, walk

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

walk through

1. Perform in a perfunctory fashion, as in She was just walking through her job, hoping to quit very soon. This idiom originally referred to practicing parts in a play at an early rehearsal. It was applied more broadly from the late 1800s. Also see go through the motions.

2. walk someone through. Instruct someone carefully, one step at a time, as in He was very helpful, walking me through all the steps in this complex computer program.

See also: through, walk

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

walk through

1. To perform something in a perfunctory fashion, as at a first rehearsal: We walked through the dance routine to make sure everyone understood the moves.

2. To guide someone through some process: My counselor walked me through the application procedures.

See also: through, walk

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

walk (someone) through

To guide (someone) deliberately through (a process), one step at a time: She walked me through the installation of new software.

See also: through, walk

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

fix on
fix on (someone or something)
bag it
bag someone
bagged
bagging
cross over
cook out
going to
fallout

词组	walk through
释义	walk through walk through 1. verb To practice or rehearse something in a deliberate and/or relaxed manner. We'll just walk through the routine tonight so you all can get a sense of the camera blocking. 2. verb To instruct someone in a process by carefully demonstrating or having them perform each and every step. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "walk" and "through." Let me walk you through some of the tasks you'll be doing while I'm on vacation. 3. noun A practice or rehearsal that is conducted in a deliberate and/or relaxed manner. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated. We'll just do a walk-through tonight so you all can get a sense of the camera blocking. 4. noun The act of instructing someone in a process by carefully demonstrating or having them perform each and every step. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated. Let's do a walk-through of the tasks you'll be doing while I'm on vacation. See also: through, walk Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. walk someone through something 1. to lead or accompany someone through an opening, arch, doorway, etc. Mike walked Mary through the arch into a lovely garden. Todd walked Rita through the doorway, into the ballroom. 2. Fig. to lead someone through a complex problem or thought process. Mary walked Jane through the complex solution to the calculus problem. Do I have to walk you through this solution? See also: through, walk walk through something Fig. to rehearse something in a casual way; to go through a play or other performed piece, showing where each person is to be located during each speech or musical number. Let's walk through this scene one more time. See also: through, walk McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. walk through 1. Perform in a perfunctory fashion, as in She was just walking through her job, hoping to quit very soon. This idiom originally referred to practicing parts in a play at an early rehearsal. It was applied more broadly from the late 1800s. Also see go through the motions. 2. walk someone through. Instruct someone carefully, one step at a time, as in He was very helpful, walking me through all the steps in this complex computer program. See also: through, walk The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. walk through v. 1. To perform something in a perfunctory fashion, as at a first rehearsal: We walked through the dance routine to make sure everyone understood the moves. 2. To guide someone through some process: My counselor walked me through the application procedures. See also: through, walk The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. walk (someone) through To guide (someone) deliberately through (a process), one step at a time: She walked me through the installation of new software. See also: through, walk American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: fix on fix on (someone or something) bag it bag someone bagged bagging cross over cook out going to fallout
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