LookItUpwalk off with
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌwɔk ˈɔf wɪð/ · UK /ˌwɔːk ˈɒf wɪð/
walk off with means: To take something that belongs to someone else, often quietly while nobody notices.
verb
To take something that belongs to someone else, often quietly while nobody notices.
- Someone walked off with my bag.
- A customer walked off with the tip money.
- Did he really walk off with your laptop?
To win a prize or competition, especially very easily.
- Our team walked off with the trophy.
- She walked off with three awards last night.
- Who will walk off with the title this year?
To attract the most praise or attention in a performance.
- The comedian walked off with the show.
- A supporting actress walked off with the entire production.
- Despite his small role, he walked off with the performance.
Questions about walk off with
What does walk off with mean?
To take something that belongs to someone else, often quietly while nobody notices.
What is walk off with in other languages?
Türkçe: alıp kaçmak · Español: llevarse · Français: voler · Deutsch: stehlen · Italiano: rubare · 日本語: 盗む
How do you pronounce walk off with?
In American English /ˌwɔk ˈɔf wɪð/; in British English /ˌwɔːk ˈɒf wɪð/.
How do you use walk off with in a sentence?
Someone walked off with my bag. A customer walked off with the tip money.
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