List of antonyms from "walking slowly" to antonyms from "walks up to"
Discover our 278 antonyms available for the terms "walking tracks, walks up down, walkouting, walks up and down, walks the beat, walkins" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Walking slowly (3 antonyms)
- Walking through (45 antonyms)
- Walking through it (14 antonyms)
- Walking tracks (3 antonyms)
- Walking trip (2 antonyms)
- Walking up and down (2 antonyms)
- Walkins (4 antonyms)
- Walkout (37 antonyms)
- Walkouted (7 antonyms)
- Walkouting (7 antonyms)
- Walkover (1 antonym)
- Walks (13 antonyms)
- Walks and down (2 antonyms)
- Walks away from (7 antonyms)
- Walks down (2 antonyms)
- Walks down aisle (14 antonyms)
- Walks heavy (49 antonyms)
- Walks over (9 antonyms)
- Walks slowly (3 antonyms)
- Walks the beat (2 antonyms)
- Walks through (45 antonyms)
- Walks up and down (2 antonyms)
- Walks up down (2 antonyms)
- Walks up to (3 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « walkout »
- As in release : noun delivery; dispensation
- As in sit-in : noun civil disobedience
- As in stoppage : noun halt, curtailment
- As in job action : noun work stoppage
- As in sit-down strike : noun refusal to work
- As in work stoppage : noun work cessation
- As in tie-up : noun stoppage
- As in demonstration : noun display of belief in cause by taking public action
- As in departure : noun leaving
- As in fugitive : noun person escaping from law or other pursuer
- As in demonstrate : verb display or take public
- I'm going to fall down flat on my identification and give you a walkout.
- Extract from : « By Advice of Counsel » by Arthur Train
- He related that a gang of workers had come to him with certain complaints and the threat of a walkout.
- Extract from : « Negro Migration during the War » by Emmett J. Scott
- However, the impression still prevails that a few days will see an end of the walkout.
- Extract from : « New York Times Current History; The European War, Vol 2, No. 5, August, 1915 » by Various
- This was due largely to the walkout of the railroad men employed in the mill yards, who acted on their own volition.
- Extract from : « The Great Steel Strike and its Lessons » by William Z. Foster