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walk-on

[ US /ˈwɔˌkɑn/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. not capable of or especially not involving speech or spoken lines
    had a nonspeaking role in the play
NOUN
  1. plays a small part in a dramatic production

How To Use walk-on In A Sentence

  • In 1994, she was a walk-on at the Newport Beach outrigger canoe club; in 2000 she and her eight crewmates won the sport's national championships.
  • During the day I do walk-on work in programmes with murder in the title.
  • In an odd bit of casting, Kris Kristofferson has a walk-on as Karubi, Daena's father, who comes to a somewhat gruesome end.
  • A big-boned, sharp-tongued farm girl, Josie is the beating heart of this play and the kind of role actors dream of through years of movie walk-ons and commercials.
  • Lucky for him, his third defensive end was a walk-on who had some experience.
  • He went to Arizona State on an academic scholarship and made the team as a walk-on.
  • The story of Helen prompted a similar style treatment in a Robert Wise production, in which the young Brigitte Bardot had a walk-on part.
  • Incidentally, director Kamal's film also has Mahima Chaudhary in yet another walk-on role.
  • Entertaining cameos by the likes of Donald Trump to David Bowie add some more spice but when spotting celebrity walk-ons is the most entertaining thing about a film that's a problem.
  • The film explores the notion that we are all playing walk-on roles through other people's lives.
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