Pronunciation: /wɔːk aʊt/
noun a sudden demonstration or protest by a group of people, especially employees, in support of a cause
A1 I saw a walk out in the park.
A2 The walk out of the building was peaceful.
B1 The walk out of the meeting was unexpected.
B2 The walk out of the employees was a protest against unfair working conditions.
C1 The walk out of the students was well-organized and had a clear purpose.
C2 The walk out of the players was a bold move that caught everyone by surprise.
verb to leave suddenly or angrily, especially as a form of protest
A1 I walk out of my house every morning to go to work.
A2 She walked out of the meeting when she got bored.
B1 The students decided to walk out of class in protest of the new policy.
B2 After the argument, he angrily walked out of the room.
C1 The actress famously walked out of the interview when asked an inappropriate question.
C2 The CEO threatened to walk out of the negotiation if his demands were not met.
adverb in a manner that involves leaving suddenly or angrily, especially as a form of protest
A1 She quickly walked out of the room.
A2 The students walked out of the classroom when the bell rang.
B1 He angrily walked out of the meeting after a disagreement with his boss.
B2 The audience walked out of the play due to its poor quality.
C1 The employees unanimously walked out in protest of unfair working conditions.
C2 The politician's controversial statement caused many to walk out of the press conference.
formal The employees decided to walk out in protest of the unfair working conditions.
informal I can't believe she just walked out without saying goodbye.
slang He was so angry, he just walked out in a huff.
figurative Sometimes you have to walk out of your comfort zone to experience new things.
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