释义 |
walkoutwalk‧out, ˈwalk-out /ˈwɔːk-aʊt $ ˈwɒːk-/ noun [countable] - Students have staged several walkouts in protest of tuition increases.
- A scattered, one-day walkout in 1994 cost the company $ 50 million.
- Although Hipp voiced optimism, airline and union officials earlier were grim about prospects for averting a walkout.
- But Putin's forces muscled the bill through 251 to 22, with the Communists staging a walkout during the vote.
- In the long run, the outcome of the Delphi Chassis strike could be less important than the walkout itself.
- That was the third angry walkout in one biological day, and the second threat to resign in less than a bio-week.
- The decision followed Friday's lead from colleagues at Leyland, Lancashire, who also voted against a walkout.
- Those four little letters could cost Hardee more than the walkouts he has grown used to.
- When they did, walkouts never lasted long.
► Labour Relations/UnionsAFL-CIO, the, black, verbblackleg, nounbrotherhood, nouncard vote, nounchapel, nounclosed shop, nouncollective bargaining, nounfeather bedding, nounflying picket, nounfree collective bargaining, noungeneral strike, noungo-slow, nounindustrial action, nounindustrial relations, nounindustrial tribunal, nounlabor union, nounlabour relations, nounlocal, nounnon-cooperation, nounnon-union, adjectiveorganize, verbout, adverbpicket, nounpicket, verbrestrictive practices, nounscab, nounshop steward, nounsick-out, nounstrikebreaker, nounstriker, nountrade union, noununion, noununionism, noununionize, verbwalkout, nounwildcat strike, nounwork-to-rule, noun ► staged ... walk-out Members of the Irish delegation staged a walk-out. an occasion when people stop working or leave a meeting as a protest: Members of the Irish delegation staged a walk-out. → walk out at walk1 |