Usage of "walkover" | TermGallery

Portuguese

Catalan

Any undertaking that is easy to do.

Russian

Portuguese

Spanish

Catalan

Contest automatically awarded to the winner(s) due to absence, disqualification, or withdrawal of all other competitors.

Related terms

A victory, especially in a sports competition, that is won by large margin.

Usage of walkover in English

OPUS' investigations were based primarily on a desktop study and site walkover. 
 Radio NZ 

This was a walkover from the moment that managerless Ipswich were breached. 
 The Irish Times 

As tournament favourites, the quarter-final against France should have been a walkover. 
 Radio NZ 

Razzano, the No 26 seed, receives a walkover into the fourth round. 
 The Guardian 

We're a body shy and we'll be fined for giving a walkover. 
 The Irish Times 

The leagues of Italy and France are a walkover yet again. 
 The Irish Times 

The goal suggested a walkover -not least, and fatally, to Real. 
 The Guardian 

Federer advanced to the semifinals via walkover when Nick Kyrgios withdrew. 
 The Guardian 

And Federer had a walkover against Nick Kyrgios in the quarter-finals. 
 The Guardian 

Exam constraints were given as the principle reason for handing St Mary's the walkover. 
 The Irish Times 

The All Blacks should win, but don't expect a walkover. 
 The South African 

That next election won't be a walkover, whenever it comes. 
 The Guardian 

He is not going to be the walkover Daley was. 
 The Guardian 

I shall be left to make a walkover, I see! 
 Zibeline — Volume 3 

Sharapova won by walkover against Williams in the fourth round at Roland Garros last year. 
 The South African 

Up to the time Merriwell went in it looked as if Harvard had a walkover. 
 Frank Merriwell at Yale; Or, Freshman Against Freshman 

walkover

Noun

Singular

Frequent collocations

More collocations

Translations for walkover

Portuguese

Catalan

Russian

Spanish

Walkover through the time

Meanings of walkover in English