●walk off the ˈjob () to stop working in order to go on strike 离开工作岗位；罢工●walk the ˈplank () to be forced to leave your job 被迫离职；被解雇◆Their CEO has been made to walk the plank and hands in his resignation tomorrow. 他们的首席执行官被迫离职，将於明天递交辞呈。ⓘ In the past people on a ship were sometimes punished by being made to walk along a board placed over the side of the ship so that they fell into the sea. 旧时船上一种处罚措施，受罚者被迫沿舷外木板行走以致坠海。●ˌwalk the/your ˈtalk () to start to do the things that you talk about 言出必行◆Managers are walking the talk about encouraging new ideas. 经理们说到做到，鼓励创新思维。➡talk the talk at talk ●ˌwalk the ˈwalk () to do sth rather than just talk about ideas and plans for doing it 少说多做◆They keep saying they're going to double sales, but now they need to walk the walk. 他们一直说要使销售额翻一番，可是现在他们必须少说多做了。◆Don't talk the talk unless you can walk the walk. 要说到做到。➡talk the talk at talk , walk the/your talk ➡ idiom at shelf ●ˌwalk ˈout () () to stop working in order to go on strike 罢工◆Workers have threatened to walk out over the pay claim. 工人以罢工作为威胁，要求提高工资。➡walkout ●ˌwalk ˈout (of sth)to leave a meeting, etc. suddenly, especially in order to show your disapproval 退席（尤为表示抗议）◆They walked out of the talks. 他们退出了谈判以示抗议。➡walkout ●ˌwalk ˈout (on sth)to stop doing sth that you have agreed to do, before it is completed 半途而废◆I never walk out on a job half done. 我做工作从不半途而废。
