英语词组walk away from是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

walk away from

1. To abandon someone or something; to leave some person or thing without meeting or incurring any obligations. Luckily we were able to walk away from the deal before any money had changed hands. You can't just walk away from your family like that, Steven—you have responsibilities to us!

2. To come through the other side of an event or situation without suffering any harm or repercussions. How on earth did he walk away from a train crash of that scale with just a few scrapes and bruises? This is the fourth time he's walked away from a company he helped drive into the ground without losing so much as a penny of his own money.

walk away from someone or something

1. to depart from someone or something on foot. Don't walk away from me while I am talking to you. I walked away from the concert by myself.

2. to abandon someone or something; to go away and leave someone or something. Todd walked away from the problem. I walked away from him and never saw him again.

walk away from

1. Survive an accident with little injury, as in They were lucky to walk away from that collision. [Second half of 1900s]

2. Refuse to deal with or become involved, abandon, as in No parent finds it easy to walk away from a child in trouble. [Second half of 1900s]

3. Outdo, outrun, or defeat with little difficulty, as in The Packers are walking away from the other teams in their division. [Slang] Also see walk over.

walk away

1. To leave by or as if by walking: When she saw me, she quickly walked away.

2. To emerge from a dangerous situation without serious injury or penalty: You were lucky to walk away from such a bad car accident. The students could have been expelled for such an offense, but somehow they walked away with only a warning.

3. To leave freely and without obligation: The two sides walked away from the deal when they failed to reach a compromise. With no evidence to hold them on, the officers let the suspects walk away.

4. walk away with To win some prize or award easily or unexpectedly: The film walked away with ten awards.

5. walk away with To steal something: The robbers walked away with $1 million in jewels.

walk away from

1. To outdo, outrun, or defeat with little difficulty: walked away from the competition.

2. To survive (an accident) with very little injury.

3. To refuse to accept (an offer, for example).

4. To decline to continue participation in (a job, relationship, or activity, for example), often abruptly or nonchalantly.

5. To abandon (a property) on which one owes a mortgage, as when the principal of the mortgage exceeds the market value of the house.

词组	walk away from
释义	walk away from 1. To abandon someone or something; to leave some person or thing without meeting or incurring any obligations. Luckily we were able to walk away from the deal before any money had changed hands. You can't just walk away from your family like that, Steven—you have responsibilities to us! 2. To come through the other side of an event or situation without suffering any harm or repercussions. How on earth did he walk away from a train crash of that scale with just a few scrapes and bruises? This is the fourth time he's walked away from a company he helped drive into the ground without losing so much as a penny of his own money. walk away from someone or something 1. to depart from someone or something on foot. Don't walk away from me while I am talking to you. I walked away from the concert by myself. 2. to abandon someone or something; to go away and leave someone or something. Todd walked away from the problem. I walked away from him and never saw him again. walk away from 1. Survive an accident with little injury, as in They were lucky to walk away from that collision. [Second half of 1900s] 2. Refuse to deal with or become involved, abandon, as in No parent finds it easy to walk away from a child in trouble. [Second half of 1900s] 3. Outdo, outrun, or defeat with little difficulty, as in The Packers are walking away from the other teams in their division. [Slang] Also see walk over. walk away v. 1. To leave by or as if by walking: When she saw me, she quickly walked away. 2. To emerge from a dangerous situation without serious injury or penalty: You were lucky to walk away from such a bad car accident. The students could have been expelled for such an offense, but somehow they walked away with only a warning. 3. To leave freely and without obligation: The two sides walked away from the deal when they failed to reach a compromise. With no evidence to hold them on, the officers let the suspects walk away. 4. walk away with To win some prize or award easily or unexpectedly: The film walked away with ten awards. 5. walk away with To steal something: The robbers walked away with $1 million in jewels. walk away from 1. To outdo, outrun, or defeat with little difficulty: walked away from the competition. 2. To survive (an accident) with very little injury. 3. To refuse to accept (an offer, for example). 4. To decline to continue participation in (a job, relationship, or activity, for example), often abruptly or nonchalantly. 5. To abandon (a property) on which one owes a mortgage, as when the principal of the mortgage exceeds the market value of the house.
随便看	toss oneself around something toss one's hat in the ring toss (one's) hat in(to) the ring toss one's hat into the ring toss one's lunch toss one's name in the hat toss (one's) name in the hat toss (one's/someone's) name in the hat toss one's tacos toss one’s cookies toss one’s lunch toss one’s tacos toss our cookies toss our hat in the ring toss our hat into the ring toss our hats in the ring toss our hats into the ring toss our name in the hat toss our names in the hat toss out toss out of toss out someone toss out something tosspot toss somebody a bone