walk /wɔːk/ ► SEE ALLwalk away (from sb/sth)walk away/off with sthwalk in on sb/sthwalk into sb/sthwalk into sth walk offwalk off sthwalk sth offwalk off with sth walk outwalk over sb walk through sthwalk sb through sthwalk up (to sb/sth)●ˌwalk aˈway (from sb/sth)1.to leave a difficult or unpleasant situation in order to avoid it, instead of staying to deal with it丢下（某人）；（从困难或令人不快的处境中）走开，脱身◆to walk away from a situation / deal 脱离某种境况 ∕放弃一项协议◆You can’t just walk away from the problem. 你不能就这么甩手不管这个问题了。◆He just walked away from everything—his job, his home and his family. 他就那么一走了之放弃了一切——他的工作、家以及家人。2.if you walk away from an accident, etc., you are not seriously injured（在事故等中）免受重伤，平安脱身◆Both drivers walked away with minor cuts and bruises. 两名司机伤势都不重，只有轻微的划伤和瘀伤。◆He walked away unhurt. 他毫发未损地平安脱险了。[v + adv]●ˌwalk aˈway/ˈoff with sth1.to win sth very easily轻易取胜；轻松赢得◆The team walked away with the championship. 该队轻而易举地获得了冠军。2.to steal sth; to take sth without the owner’s permission顺手牵羊；顺便偷走◆The thief walked away with jewellery worth £24 000. 窃贼偷走了价值 24 000 英镑的珠宝。[v + adv + prep]●ˌwalk ˈin on sb/sthto go into a room and see what sb is doing when they did not expect you and did not want anyone to see them冷不丁进屋撞见；不经意撞上◆Sorry, I didn’t mean to walk in on you. 对不起，我没想到你在这儿。◆I’d obviously walked in on a very serious conversation. 我的闯入显然很突然，打断了一场十分严肃的谈话。[v + adv + prep]●ˌwalk ˈinto sb/sthto crash into sb/sth while you are walking走路时撞到◆Look where you’re going! You walked straight into me. 看着点路！你把我撞了个正着。◆He keeps bumping into things and walking into walls. 他不断地碰到东西撞到墙。[v + prep]●ˌwalk ˈinto sth (informal) 1.to become caught in sth that you are not expecting, especially because you are not careful意外落入，不小心陷入（令人不快的境地）◆He realized he’d walked into a trap. 他意识到自己稀里糊涂落入了陷阱。2.to succeed in getting a job without having to make an effort轻易获得（工作）◆She walked straight into a job in publishing. 她不费吹灰之力谋得了一份出版行业的工作。[v + prep]●ˌwalk ˈoff●ˌwalk ˈoff sthto leave a place or a person suddenly because you are angry or upset愤然离去；拂袖而去◆She turned and walked off without a word. 她二话没说，转身离去。◆The rest of the team walked off the field in protest. 其他队员愤然退场表示抗议。[v + adv][v + prep]●ˌwalk sth ˈoffto go for a walk in order to get rid of the feeling that you have eaten too much or an emotion such as anger散步消食（或消气等）◆I need to walk off that lunch. 我要散散步把午饭消化一下。◆It’ll do her good to walk some of her temper off. 散个步消消气会对她有好处。NOTENot used in the passive.不用于被动语态。[v + adv + n][v + n/pron + adv]●ˌwalk ˈoff with sth (informal) 1.➡walk away/off with sth (1)◆They’ve walked off with most of the film awards. 他们轻松获得了大部分电影奖项。2. (humorous) ➡walk away/off with sth (2)◆Who’s walked off with my pen? 谁顺手牵羊拿走了我的钢笔？◆That dog’s just walked off with our ball! 那只狗刚刚叼走了我们的球！●ˌwalk ˈout🔑1. ( ˌwalk ˈout of sth) to leave a meeting, a performance, etc. suddenly before the end, because you do not like it or are angry（因不喜欢或生气）突然离去，退场，退席◆Several students walked out of the debate before the vote. 几名学生在投票前退出了辩论会。◆Some of the audience walked out in disgust. 一些观众愤然退场。2. (of workers工人) to stop working and go on strike罢工◆The cameramen have walked out over working conditions. 摄影师们因不满意工作条件而罢工。3.(on sb/sth) (informal) to leave sb you have a close relationship with and a responsibility for遗弃；抛弃；舍弃；离开◆He walked out on his wife / marriage after 35 years. 结婚 35 年之后，他抛弃了妻子／放弃了婚姻。[v + adv]1also[v + adv + prep]▸ˈwalkout
noun
1.a sudden strike by workers突然罢工◆The staff staged a one-day walkout. 职员突然罢工一天。2.a protest in which you leave a meeting, a performance, etc. to show your anger or disapproval（表示愤怒或异议的）退席，退场，离开●ˌwalk ˈover sb (informal) 1.to treat sb badly and not consider their wishes or feelings苛刻对待；欺负；无视…的愿望（或感情）◆We’re not prepared to let the management walk all over us. 我们可不愿意让资方任意欺凌。2.to defeat sb easily in a competition轻易打败；一举击败◆They’ll walk all over you on Saturday. 他们星期六将一举击败你们。◆Don’t let yourselves be walked over. 不要一下子被打败。[v + prep]▸ˈwalkover
noun
(informal) an easy victory in a game or competition; a situation in which you are considered to have won a game although you did not in fact play轻易取胜；不战而胜◆The race was no walkover (= it was not easy to win). 这场比赛的胜利得来不易。◆The other team didn’t turn up so we had a walkover into the final. 对手没有出场，因此我队不战而胜，进入了决赛。●ˌwalk ˈthrough sth1.to practise or perform a play in a simple way, just using basic moves and positions简单地排练，初排（戏剧）2.to practise a television programme without the cameras无拍摄排练（电视节目）[v + prep]▸ˈwalk-through
noun
[usually singular]1.a practice of a play without the clothes, objects, etc. that are used for a real performance（戏剧的）排练走台，初排2.a practice of a television programme without the cameras（电视节目的）无拍摄排练，初拍●ˌwalk sb ˈthrough sthto show or tell sb how to do sth by carefully explaining or showing each part separately给…详细解释，为…分步演示（操作方法等）◆She walked me through the complicated document. 她给我详细讲解了那份复杂的文件。◆He’ll walk you through the procedure. 他将给你分步演示整个程序。SYNtalk sb through sth[v + n/pron + prep]▸ˈwalk-through
noun
[usually singular] a careful explanation of the details of a process详细讲解；分步演示●ˌwalk ˈup (to sb/sth)to approach sb/sth in a confident way（自信地）走向，走近◆She walked straight up to the desk and asked to see the manager. 她信步直接走到前台，要求面见经理。[v + adv]