Noun
/ˈwɔːkɪŋ aʊt/
The term "walking-out" typically refers to the act of leaving a place, often in a protest or demonstration context. It can also imply a more general leaving, such as exiting a situation that is unfavorable. The frequency of use can vary, but it tends to be more prevalent in written contexts, especially in political, social, and organizational discussions.
Студенты организовали выход на протест против несправедливой школьной политики.
His walking-out during the meeting surprised everyone.
Его уход во время встречи удивил всех.
The workers' walking-out led to negotiations with management.
While "walking-out" itself may not feature prominently in many idiomatic expressions, the notion of "walking out" is often incorporated into phrases and contexts that suggest leaving or abandoning a situation. Here are some related expressions:
Он решил покинуть свою семью, когда стало трудно.
Walk out the door - To leave a place, often abruptly or without returning.
Она вышла из двери без слов.
Walk out in protest - To leave a place as a form of protest.
Сотрудники вышли в протест против несправедливых трудовых практик.
Walk out of a job - To quit or leave a position abruptly.
После разногласия он вышел с работы.
Walk out on a deal - To abandon an agreement or negotiation.
The term "walking-out" combines "walking," derived from the Old English "wealcan," meaning to roll or move, and "out," which comes from the Old English "ūt," meaning outside or outwardly. The conjunction to form "walking-out" as a noun typically emerged in the context of social or union movements during the early to mid-20th century.
Synonyms: - Exit - Departure - Abandonment
Antonyms: - Entry - Arrival - Stay