walk-through

noun
UK: /ˈwɔːk.θruː/
US: /ˈwɑːk.θruː/
  1. A detailed examination or review of a process or plan.

    1. We had a walk-through before the project started.
    2. The manager provided a walk-through of the new software system's features.
  2. A rehearsal of a performance or procedure.

    1. Let's do a walk-through of the scene before the show.
    2. The team did a quick walk-through to prepare for the important presentation.
  3. A tour of a building or site.

    1. We took a walk-through of the new house.
    2. The architect gave us a walk-through of the construction site this morning.
walk-through verb
  1. To rehearse or practice something.

    1. Let's walk-through the steps again.
    2. The actors need to walk-through their lines before the show tonight.
  2. To guide someone through a process step by step.

    1. I'll walk-through the application process with you.
    2. The instructor will walk-through the experiment in detail before we start.
walk-through adjective
  1. Describing an activity done for familiarization or practice.

    1. It was just a walk-through exercise.
    2. The walk-through inspection revealed a few minor issues that we addressed right away.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "walk-through" in English means: A detailed examination or review of a process or plan., A rehearsal of a performance or procedure., A tour of a building or site..

The phonetic transcription of "walk-through" is /ˈwɔːk.θruː/ in British English and /ˈwɑːk.θruː/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "walk-through": tour, rehearsal, practice, dry run, demonstration, overview.

Example usage of "walk-through": "We had a walk-through before the project started.". More examples on the page.