walk out
Third Person
walks out
Present Participle
walking out
Past Tense
walked out
Past Participle
walked out
1
to leave suddenly, especially to show discontent
- Feeling unheard, he walked out of the discussion abruptly.
- The audience walked out in disappointment after the performance.
- The students walked out of the lecture as a form of protest.
- They walked out of the conference in response to the unfair decision.
- She was so upset with the meeting that she decided to walk out.
2
to suddenly leave one's family or partner and start living somewhere else
- She walked out on her partner when the conflicts became unbearable.
- Despite counseling efforts, he walked out, preferring solitude.
- David's partner walked out, leaving him to address the emotional fallout of their separation.
- Tired of the constant conflicts, Mark's spouse walked out, leaving him to find peace on his own.
- After years of disagreements, Mary's partner walked out, leaving her to navigate life independently.
3
to be in a romantic relationship with someone
- The pair walked out for a quiet evening stroll in the neighborhood.
- The couple walked out for a weekend getaway at the beach.
- They walked out on their first official date to a charming restaurant.
- They've been walking out for a while now, and their friends are excited about their relationship.
- It's clear that they are walking out – they attended the movie premiere together and shared a romantic dinner afterward.
4
to accompany someone out of a place
transitive
- I will walk my friend out after the party.
- She walked her guests out when the event concluded.
- Can you walk out your sister when she's ready to leave?
- We'll walk you out when you're ready to go.
- She walked out her elderly neighbor, ensuring she got home safely.