[
UK
/wˈɔːkɐbˌaʊt/
]
NOUN
- nomadic excursions into the bush made by an Aborigine
- a public stroll by a celebrity to meet people informally
- a walking trip or tour
How To Use walkabout In A Sentence
- At photo opportunities or on walkabouts, he seemed to see a Private Eye cover picture in every handshake or pram.
- But the glamorous trio still made time for a half-hour walkabout to greet the 4,000 screaming fans who had packed Leicester Square.
- The Duchess could commit a faux pas on a walkabout. Times, Sunday Times
- For exercise, he should try eightsome reels, riding sidesaddle, deer stalking and walkabouts through shopping centres. Times, Sunday Times
- He was ambushed by angry protesters during a walkabout in Bolton.
- On a recent walkabout with my fellow ward councillors, we picked up on numerous problems with litter, bin bags, problem gullies, unswept roads - and I know the situation is similar elsewhere.
- Former US President Bill Clinton stunned shoppers with an impromptu walkabout yesterday, after enjoying a Yorkshire pub lunch.
- The press conference was followed by a walkabout and a factory visit.
- She also excels at things we think of as entirely modern, such as walkabouts.
- The Duchess could commit a faux pas on a walkabout. Times, Sunday Times