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Meanings of walkover in English
Portuguese
moleza Catalan
peix al cove Any undertaking that is easy to do.
Contest automatically awarded to the winner(s) due to absence, disqualification, or withdrawal of all other competitors.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "breeze"
Examples for "breeze"
1
In south-western Australia, for example, a simple sea breeze becomes a medico.
2
A light sea breeze enters the room through the open office window.
3
The red flag fluttered in the breeze above the tent of Varro.
4
Temporarily the prairie breeze was lost; swallowed up in the greater movement.
5
The window was open and the curtain flapped idly in the breeze.
1
Opposition parties said, however, that they still wanted a snap general election.
2
Plus: a snap election in Greece has the potential to destabilise Europe.
3
Meanwhile, a snap election may be held in Greece early next year.
4
The family immediately took a snap, seeing the humour of the situation.
5
He captioned the snap: Got myself a fiance just before new year.
1
I guarantee she'll be here for our Labor Day picnic,' he said.
2
In the 'picnic table control', you will find a waxy orange substance.
3
I want to swim in the sea and picnic in the hills.
4
The picnic at Rafield was always the central event of the summer.
5
Bring your rug and picnic and enjoy the music in great surroundings.
1
Be a cinch to come up for a week end between pictures.
2
What Stuart says I start my week convinced this'll be a cinch.
3
Dempsey's nomination for chief has long been thought to be a cinch.
4
With the machinery on the ground the rest would be a cinch.
5
It's a cinch nobody else is going to agree to take her.
1
Unlike Libya, Syria is not an isolated dictatorship with a pushover army.
2
You want a girl who's a pushover, find yourself a teenage bimbo.
3
I let him hold on that extra second, which made me a pushover.
4
Part of the problem is that scientists are such a pushover.
5
That said, Lynch was no pushover either as a hurler or as politician.
1
And it's in the witness and duck soup said it's an elephant.
2
Summoning the waitress, I ordered us the spicy duck soup hotpot.
3
Heavenly Bastard in the Sky, had I been missing their spicy duck soup.
4
The diagnosis on this thing should have been duck soup.
5
Has it got anything to do with drinking duck soup?'
1
In comparison with it the period of 1613 seems like child's play.
2
The Rugby scrimmage is mere child's play by the side of it.
3
It is the time when the hardest thing seems but child's play.
4
Your most treasured depravity is child's play beside the experiences we offer.
5
Thurston thanked Park mentally; tending branding-fire sounded very much like child's play.
1
Let's say older children are fussing over the last piece of cake.
2
The very way he gets a piece of cake is a study.
3
Mother sent you a piece of cake and a bottle of wine.
4
She gave each a piece of cake leaving one and a sandwich.
5
That is not to say it will be a piece of cake.
Usage of walkover in English
1
OPUS' investigations were based primarily on a desktop study and site walkover.
2
This was a walkover from the moment that managerless Ipswich were breached.
3
As tournament favourites, the quarter-final against France should have been a walkover.
4
Razzano, the No 26 seed, receives a walkover into the fourth round.
5
We're a body shy and we'll be fined for giving a walkover.
6
The leagues of Italy and France are a walkover yet again.
7
The goal suggested a walkover -not least, and fatally, to Real.
8
Federer advanced to the semifinals via walkover when Nick Kyrgios withdrew.
9
And Federer had a walkover against Nick Kyrgios in the quarter-finals.
10
Exam constraints were given as the principle reason for handing St Mary's the walkover.
11
The All Blacks should win, but don't expect a walkover.
12
That next election won't be a walkover, whenever it comes.
13
He is not going to be the walkover Daley was.
14
I shall be left to make a walkover, I see!
15
Sharapova won by walkover against Williams in the fourth round at Roland Garros last year.
16
Up to the time Merriwell went in it looked as if Harvard had a walkover.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Translations for walkover
Walkover through the time