Pronunciation: /wɔːkəweɪ/
noun a departure or retreat
A1 I saw a walkaway in the park.
A2 She did a walkaway after the argument.
B1 The walkaway from the beach to the hotel was very pleasant.
B2 His sudden walkaway from the project surprised everyone.
C1 The CEO's walkaway from the company caused a lot of speculation.
C2 The walkaway of the lead actor from the film production led to delays and changes in casting.
verb to leave or abandon a situation or place without explanation or permission
A1 I walk away from the park every evening.
A2 She decided to walk away from the toxic relationship.
B1 The employee threatened to walk away from the job if his demands were not met.
B2 After years of hard work, he was finally able to walk away from his business and retire.
C1 The politician's decision to walk away from the scandal caused a stir in the media.
C2 Despite the challenges, she had the strength to walk away from her past and start fresh.
formal The investor decided to walk away from the deal due to disagreements over the terms.
informal I saw Sarah walkaway from the party early last night.
slang Don't let them treat you like that, just walkaway and find better friends.
figurative Sometimes it's better to walkaway from a toxic relationship for your own well-being.
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