to leave a place, situation, or person
Alternatively, they may walk away from a target with too much risk for their conservative tastes.
And I find it very difficult to walk away from salty nuts.
And which show will walk away with the most awards on the biggest night in the soap calendar?
But guess what she walked away with?
He alleges the man just shrugged and walked away.
He is not going to worry about walking away for a second time.
He says he has no regrets about walking away from it all when he did.
I we can come here, walk away with draw and be very happy.
If he won't, walk away and stay away.
If necessary, teach a child to walk away as part of a safety plan.
If she wants to stay put, walk away.
If there's any chance he might come round, walking away is more likely to trigger it than crowding him emotionally.
If you're lucky she may walk away.
It was not the manner of a man about to walk away.
She was the one who finally walked away.
Spencer turned to walk away, then stopped.
The first sign of turmoil in your management career and you've walked away, thrown in the towel.
They may prefer to walk away saying "the price is too high" rather than accept a reasonable deal.
They would walk away and leave us whistling in the wind.
We just walked away into the bush.
We see no evidence of any wish on his part to walk away from the club, which an owner can always consider doing, whether or not disqualified.
When something like that happens it is very hard to walk away from and leave it behind.
Yet many did walk away from this apocalyptic scene.
You feel deceived but would walking away just cause you more heartache?
You have to walk away from this one.
walks away
walking away
walked away
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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