to walk away from an accident

См. также в других словарях:

• walk away from — phrasal 1. : to outrun or get the better of without difficulty 2. : to survive (an accident) with little or no injury * * * walk away from 1. To outdistance or outdo easily 2. To have nothing more to do with 3. To emerge from (an accident, etc)… …   Useful english dictionary

• walk away from — verb a) To abandon or leave; to shun. He decided to walk away from his job after expressing much dissatisfaction with his boss. b) To escape (a mishap, accident, etc.) with m …   Wiktionary

• walk away — v. 1) (D; intr.) to walk away from (he walked away from me without saying a word; to walk away from an accident) ( to survive an accident unhurt ) 2) (d; intr.) to walk away with ( to win ) (she walk awayed away with all the top prizes) …   Combinatory dictionary

• walk away from — phrasal 1. to outrun or get the better of without difficulty 2. to survive (an accident) with little or no injury 3. to give up or leave behind willingly ; abandon …   New Collegiate Dictionary

• walk — walk1 W1S1 [wo:k US wo:k] v 1.) [I and T] to move forward by putting one foot in front of the other ▪ How did you get here? We walked. ▪ Doctors said he d never walk again. walk into/down/up etc ▪ Carrie walked into the room and sat down in her… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• walk — 1 verb 1 MOVE ALONG (I) to move along putting one foot in front of the other: We must have walked ten miles today. (+ along/around/up etc): How long does it take to walk into town? | walk down the street | walk back/home: Marcus and I walked back …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

• walk — v. & n. v. 1 intr. a (of a person or other biped) progress by lifting and setting down each foot in turn, never having both feet off the ground at once. b progress with similar movements (walked on his hands). c go with the gait usual except when …   Useful english dictionary

• walk — 1. n. something easy. (Always with a in this sense. See also cakewalk; sleepwalk.) □ That game was a walk! □ What a walk! I’ve never had such an easy time of it! 2. in. to walk out on someone. □ They had a big fight …   Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

• from — [ weak frəm, strong fram ] preposition *** 1. ) given, sent, or provided by someone used for stating who gives or sends you something or provides you with something: You ll have to borrow the money from someone else. She wanted an apology from… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• Walk the Line — Infobox Film name = Walk the Line producer = James Keach Cathy Konrad director = James Mangold writer = Gill Dennis James Mangold starring = Joaquin Phoenix nowrap|Reese Witherspoon Ginnifer Goodwin Robert Patrick music = T Bone Burnett… …   Wikipedia

• from */*/*/ — strong UK [frɒm] / US [frɑm] weak UK [frəm] / US preposition 1) given, sent, or provided by someone used for stating who gives or sends you something or provides you with something You ll have to borrow the money from someone else. She wanted an… …   English dictionary