walk out

英 [wɔːk aʊt]

美 [wɔːk aʊt]

（通常为表示愤怒或厌烦而从会议、演出等）退席，退场; 突然离开，抛弃（家庭或伴侣）; 出走; 罢工

法律

柯林斯词典

• PHRASAL VERB (通常为表示愤怒或厌烦而从会议、演出等)退席，退场
  If youwalk out ofa meeting, a performance, or an unpleasant situation, you leave it suddenly, usually in order to show that you are angry or bored.
  1. Several dozen councillors walked out of the meeting in protest...
     几十名政务会委员愤然从会场退席以示抗议。
  2. Mr. Mason walked out during the performance.
     梅森先生在演出时退场。
• PHRASAL VERB 突然离开，抛弃(家庭或伴侣);出走
  If someonewalks out ontheir family or their partner, they leave them suddenly and go to live somewhere else.
  1. Her husband walked out on her...
     她丈夫抛弃了她。
  2. She had walked out and gone to live in Bath with her granny.
     她离家出走后到巴斯与奶奶同住。
• PHRASAL VERB 罢工
  If workerswalk out, they stop doing their work for a period of time, usually in order to try to get better pay or conditions for themselves.
  1. Nationwide industrial action began earlier this week, when staff at most banks walked out.
     本周早些时候多数银行职员举行罢工，遍及全国的劳工行动由此开始。

英英释义

verb

• leave suddenly, often as an expression of disapproval
  1. She walked out on her husband and children
• leave abruptly, often in protest or anger
  1. The customer that was not served walked out
• stop work in order to press demands
  1. The auto workers are striking for higher wages
  2. The employees walked out when their demand for better benefits was not met
  Synonym:strike

双语例句