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Synonyms for walking through
Grammar : Verb |
Spell : wawk |
Phonetic Transcription : wɔk |
Top 10 synonyms for walking through Other synonyms for the word walking through
- accelerate
- accustom
- act
- address
- advance
- become seasoned
- break
- break in
- build up
- condition
- consign
- cultivate
- cut the red tape
- debunk
- depict
- describe
- discipline
- dispatch
- do again
- do over
- dress
- dress rehearse
- drill
- dry run
- experiment
- facilitate
- fast track
- fix
- forward
- foster
- further
- get into shape
- give for instance
- go over
- go through
- grease the wheels
- grease wheels
- groom
- habituate
- hand-carry
- hand-walk
- handle personally
- hasten
- help
- hold a reading
- hone
- hurry
- improve
- instruct
- inure
- issue
- iterate
- labor
- learn one's part
- lick into shape
- limber up
- loosen up
- make clear
- make easy
- maneuver
- narrate
- open doors
- ostend
- ply
- polish
- practice
- precipitate
- prepare
- press
- proclaim
- promote
- pump iron
- put out
- put through grind
- put through mill
- quicken
- railroad
- ready
- recapitulate
- recite
- recount
- reenact
- rehearse
- reiterate
- relate
- remit
- repeat
- review
- route
- run interference
- run interference for
- run lines
- run through
- run with
- run with ball
- run with the ball
- rush
- set
- set forth
- shake-down
- sharpen
- ship
- shoot through
- show how
- simplify
- smooth
- speed
- speed up
- strain
- study
- take from the top
- teach
- tell
- test
- testify to
- train
- transmit
- try out
- tune up
- urge
- walk it through
- walk one through
- walk through
- warm up
- work
- work out
Définition of walking through
Origin :- late 14c., "act of walking" (see walk (v.)). The noun meaning "broad path in a garden" is from 1530s; walk of life is from 1752. Sports sense of "base on balls" is recorded from 1905. To win in a walk (1854) is from horse racing.
- As in practice : verb repeat action to improve
- As in rehearse : verb prepare for performance
- As in demonstrate : verb explain, illustrate
- As in dispatch : verb hurry, send fast
- As in drill : verb train, discipline
- As in exercise : verb do repeatedly, especially to improve
- As in expedite : verb make happen faster
- As in facilitate : verb assist the progress of
- She is walking through the mocking and jeering crowd, but see!
- Extract from : « The Scapegoat » by Hall Caine
- On Tuesday, Ralph was walking through Kendal on his northward journey.
- Extract from : « The Shadow of a Crime » by Hall Caine
- Early one morning Tommy Tilden was walking through the lane.
- Extract from : « Our Young Folks at Home and Abroad » by Various
- And I saw an apple tree when I was walking through the woods.
- Extract from : « A Campfire Girl's First Council Fire » by Jane L. Stewart
- He was walking through the gate in the Gilson hedge at one minute to four.
- Extract from : « Free Air » by Sinclair Lewis
- Why was he walking through a damp wood at this hour of the morning?
- Extract from : « Villa Rubein and Other Stories » by John Galsworthy
- A fox was walking through the forest when he fell into a deep hole.
- Extract from : « More Russian Picture Tales » by Valery Carrick
- “You knew it,” she said in a low voice, walking through the darkness beside him.
- Extract from : « The Dark Star » by Robert W. Chambers
- Norma thought, walking through the cool, dark night restlessly.
- Extract from : « The Beloved Woman » by Kathleen Norris
- I have seen her late at night walking through the slums of Calcutta all alone.
- Extract from : « A California Girl » by Edward Eldridge
Antonyms for walking through
- block
- cease
- check
- conceal
- confuse
- decrease
- delay
- destroy
- detain
- discourage
- distort
- dull
- falsify
- forget
- go cold turkey
- halt
- hide
- hinder
- hold
- hold back
- hurt
- idle
- ignore
- impede
- injure
- keep
- laze
- learn
- make difficult
- misrepresent
- mix up
- neglect
- not use
- obstruct
- prohibit
- receive
- relax
- rest
- retain
- retard
- slow
- stop
- take back
- wait
- worsen
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019