walk-through
[ wawk-throo ]
/ ˈwɔkˌθru /
noun
Theater, Television.
- a rehearsal in which physical action is combined with reading the lines of a play.
- a perfunctory performance of a script.
Television, Movies.
a rehearsal without cameras.
a step-by-step demonstration of a procedure or process or a step-by-step explanation of it as a novice attempts it.
a pedestrian passageway or arcade through the ground floor of a building connecting one street or building with another.
adjective
designed to be walked through by an observer: The zoo has a walk-through aviary where the birds are all around you.
activated by a person passing through: a walk-through electronic scanner at the airport for detecting concealed weapons.
Origin of walk-through
First recorded in 1935–40; noun, adj. use of verb phrase
walk through
Words nearby walk-through
walk-in closet,
walk-in refrigerator,
walk-off,
walk-on,
walk-out,
walk-through,
walk-through angina,
walk-up,
walkable,
walkabout,
walkaround pay
Example sentences from the Web for walk-through
He was not in the cell at the time of the walk-through, and his lawyer says he will only grant interviews for a hefty fee.