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How To Use Walk off In A Sentence

  • A mild fit of calenture seizes him, in which he deems that the ground so far below, is on a level with the tower, and would as lief walk off the tower into the air as not. The Mystery of Edwin Drood
  • He would smile, dab to the crowd, and walk off with his gear.
  • The ballet ends with a slow, dirgelike walk offstage by the entire cast.
  • I'm going to pass the ball, walk off the court and scream from the sidelines. Palin says she is not a quitter
  • Lottery winners can walk off with a cool £18 million.
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  • Walk off your meal with the 15 minute walk along the bridleway to the village.
  • She threatened to walk off the film set because of the conditions.
  • The embarrassment capped a bad-tempered exchange that ended with the PM trying to walk off the set early in a sulk. The Sun
  • True, this is an example of what can happen when an airport is complained about so much by residents it becomes uneconomic forcing the operators to give up, sell to a developer and walk off to pastures new.
  • She threatened to walk off the film set because of the conditions.
  • Lottery winners can walk off with a cool £18 million.
  • So will any new contestants keep their nerve and walk off with a cool one million quid? The Sun
  • He is determined to walk off some of his fat this week.
  • GET outside and walk off some of that festive food. The Sun
  • James, who looked exactly the way he did in the T.A.M.I. film, "conked" hair and all, would come out and do a 5 to 10 minute vamp, work us all into a frenzy, and then just... walk off stage. Binky Philips: "National and International Known, the Hardest Working Man in Show Business, Soul Brother Number One... Jaaaaaaaaaaaames Brown!"
  • He was talking gibberish about things and would walk off muttering to himself all the time. The Sun
  • I used to walk off my headache.
  • She threatened to walk off the film set because of the conditions.
  • He stood silently in the middle of the stage, unable to speak or even to walk offstage.
  • Horses not completing the full length of a gallop must not be pulled up to a standstill, but must at once walk off the gallop.
  • I'm going out to walk off this headache.
  • I watched the horse walk off, my eye staring at the pattern of colours that had always reminded more of a calico cat than anything else.
  • They stop, call the jocks nerds,laugh and walk off. The University Daily Kansan stories
  • It is regarded as a complete no-no in the game to walk off the course during play. Times, Sunday Times
  • Areal watched her friend walk off, and then a flicker of emotions came over Dido's face when she turned to look at him.
  • If that cow kylie walk off with my crown, I have to see it.
  • Now the Protestant family is like a bundle of refuse shingles, when withed up together, (which it never was and never will be to all etarnity) no great of a bundle arter all, you might take it up under one arm, and walk off with it without winkin. The Clockmaker — or, the Sayings and Doings of Samuel Slick, of Slickville
  • She threatened to walk off the film set because of the conditions.
  • More than 600 linesmen and maintenance workers in South Australia will walk off the job on March 11 for four days.
  • Mary Ann Orlando, an aide to the late S arge Shriver, recalled being ready to walk off the job, frustrated by bureaucratic resistance to starting the Peace Corps - when the president stuck his head out of his office: "Hey, kid, where are you going? A lunch to talk of JFK
  • I half expected to see an old white man dressed in a velour sweatsuit with a diamond stud in his ear and gold ones in his grill walk off the bus.
  • Now the Protestant family is like a bundle of refuse shingles, when withed up together (which it never was and never will be to all etarnity), no great of a bundle arter all; you might take it up under one arm, and walk off with it without winkin '. The Clockmaker
  • I'm going out to walk off this headache.
  • And then at the end of their set, they walk off the stage only to come back a minute later.
  • I am nettled by this, and, refusing his attentions walk off into the surf squaring my shoulders.
  • People lose their nerve in the middle of a sentence and walk off muttering, they sit and brood by themselves, and best yet, all the time, people are getting stupid drunk.
  • They walk off the road in various directions and continue blithely on their way.
  • We would walk off after each scene; literally wringing our shirts dry of sweat.
  • There could be no more fitting tribute to the dearly departed TV Burp if he was to walk off with all three. Times, Sunday Times
  • A mocha coffee typically contains 350 calories and a large muffin has 500 calories, so be prepared to take at least a two-hour hike to walk off your breakfast.
  • And he vowed to walk off the pitch the next time he suffered racial abuse. The Sun
  • Webster began to argue with Hirschbeck, who started to walk off the field.
  • Scarlet blushed and they all leaned toward her but she began to walk off.
  • Although, as some may remember, my partner's late mother used to walk off with everything including the cream pitcher and the butter dish, insisting "they want you to - they charge for it!" incunabulum (love the name, btw!) -- I'm guessing you have never waited tables. Blog updates
  • We started to walk off but were called back by the police officer.
  • I didn't want to walk off having felt I had let the supporters down after they had done so much to gee me up and almost will the ball into the net.

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