walk-through
- noun
- /ˈwɔkˌθru/
- Only passengers who set off a walk-through metal detector or AIT machine, or opt out of the AIT, receive a pat-down.
Examples
-
A brisk walk through Hampstead Heath is enough to revive any weary tourist, and a stroll to the top of Parliament Hill is always rewarding.
Blog text (11) -
Peter brought his dog for a walk through the park, and a beautiful woman gave him her phone number.
Blog text (11) -
I did a quick walk-through and saw more of the same in the bedroom and bath.
Fiction book (1999) -
Be present at the final "walk-through" inspection, share your remaining concerns, and keep your own notes of the meeting.
Academic text (2004) -
It was like a living, walk-through absolute hell.
Blog text (32) -
The bus stop was on a busy road four blocks from my house, and at the other end, I had a two-block walk through an iffy urban neighborhood.
Blog text (11) -
They make it okay through the walk-through, though the man (his nametag, I see as they move closer, reads "Tom") is sweating heavily.
Fiction book (1999) -
And since it makes the "Sweep away the Races" tag team happy, if you are a white man, I’d like to see you go a dozen blocks from Hyde Park and take a brisk walk through the fine upstanding neighborhoods of South Chicago.
Blog text (11) -
The construction of the new mall included a wide walk-through that connects all the shops on the ground floor.
-
During the building inspection, we used a walk-through to evaluate the safety features of the ground level.
Synonyms
A path made for people to go on foot
A small area inside a building next to the front door where people enter
A path for people to walk on, often by a road or river
A path for people to walk on beside a road
Antonyms
How Wide
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Walk-through is simply the words walk + through, meaning 'to walk from one side to the other'. It was used for a covered path you can actually walk through in a building, so a walk-through today can mean a real passageway for people to pass through.