walkover
- noun
- /ˈwɔːkˌoʊvər/
- Our last two presidential elections were walkovers.
Examples
-
The 2011 General Elections have awakened apathetic Singaporeans from the slumber of walkovers.
Blog text (25) -
This game can't be declared a walkover until 15 minutes after the scheduled start time.
-
It looks as though it's going to be a walkover, old man.
-
Yew, the only constituency with a walkover, is particularly keen to vote.
Blog text (25) -
It was the closest you could get to a walkover.
Blog text (18) -
You know, there the walkovers happen when you've trained hard, worked hard and trained so much better than the others.
-
The championship match turned out to be a walkover for the favored team, as they scored goals effortlessly.
-
Winning the science fair was a walkover for her, given her advanced project and thorough preparation.
-
His opponent withdrew at the last minute, resulting in a walkover victory for him in the tournament.
Synonyms
An activity that is very easy or pleasant, often used with no to say something is not easy
Something very easy to do
An easy thing to do
A very easy win by a large score difference
An easy task that needs little effort
A task that is very easy to do
Something very easy to win in a game or sport
An activity that is very easy to do
An easy victory won by a large amount
An easy win in a competition
An easy task that you can do without much effort
A task that is very easy to do
A contest where one person or team wins by a lot
An easy win in a competition with little opposition
An easy, clear victory in a competition or election
A competition or test that is very easy to pass
An easy win that is almost certain
Antonyms
How Easy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Walkover comes from horse racing, where a horse with no opponents could simply walk over the course to claim the prize. So, a walkover today means a contest or task that is won very easily.