walkout
- noun
- /ˈwɔːkˌaʊt/
- After several hours of negotiations failed, the staff decided to hold a walkout as a sign of solidarity.
- staged a walkout
- a walkout in protest
- walkouts and strikes
I think you're maybe at a week Max, a business week Max for a walkout.
- I think you're maybe at a week Max, a business week Max for a walkout.
Examples
-
She led a school-wide walkout.
-
Democratic representatives in Indiana caucused into the night Monday, discussing a possible walkout to deny Republicans a quorum.
Blog text (6) -
Trash removal workers have been on a walkout for over two weeks.
Academic text (1991) -
Walmart is fighting back against a planned walkout by workers.
Blog text (26) -
Students on the Slippery Rock campus were expressing concerns about what effect a walkout would have on their education.
Blog text (1) -
Union-backed groups OUR Walmart and Making Change at Wal-Mart were calling for an employee walkout during Black Friday.
Blog text (8) -
Soon after the elections, the Sandinista-affiliated public employees' union staged a walkout in protest against Chamorro's suspension of the civil service law.
Academic text (1990) -
The workers organized a walkout to demand better wages and working conditions.
-
During the meeting, the employees staged a walkout to protest the unfair treatment they received.
Synonyms
A time when workers stop working to protest about pay or conditions
Many workers stay home as an organized protest to pressure their boss
A group of workers who call in sick to protest and ask for change
Antonyms
How Disruptive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word walkout comes from the two words walk and out, and the phrase 'to walk out' simply meant 'to leave'. That's why a walkout is when people leave a workplace or meeting together to protest.