[
US
/ˈwɔˌkɪn/
]
NOUN
- a small room large enough to admit entrance
-
person who walks in without having an appointment
the emergency room was overrun with walk-ins - an operative who initiates his own defection (usually to a hostile country) for political asylum
- an assured victory (especially in an election)
ADJECTIVE
-
(of e.g. closets or refrigerators) extending very far enough back to allow a person to enter
a deep walk-in refrigerator
walk-in closets
How To Use walk-in In A Sentence
- Homeowners with more space and money could go one step farther with a walk-in closet. Times, Sunday Times
- Homeowners with more space and money could go one step farther with a walk-in closet. Times, Sunday Times
- And a walk-in closet once filled with medical equipment including oxygen tanks is seen to be empty. The Sun
- Establishing this relationship can turn walk-in customers into life-long clients.
- Domenico Pugliese for The Wall Street Journal The Lanesborough Hotel's custom-built walk-in humidor At the newly opened, ultra-stylish Mamilla in Jerusalem, the city's first boutique hotel, the cigar terrace is the first of its kind in the city and is indoors, as there are less strict smoking laws in Israel. Dusting Off the Stogie's Stodgy Image
- He testified that, two days after the incident, on November 21, 1999, he attended at a walk-in clinic to have his wrist examined by a doctor.
- A new fitted kitchen with timber framed windows overlooks the rear of the property and one of the two bedrooms has a walk-in cupboard providing generous storage space.
- A circular whirlpool tub takes spotlight in the splendid master bathroom, facing the huge walk-in shower.
- This property is most likely to appeal to golfing enthusiasts looking for a modern, high quality home in walk-in condition.
- I sadly left the clothes that my mama made me during my stay in the oaken walk-in closet in my bedroom. ICED