walkover

noun
UK: /ˈwɔːk.əʊ.vər/
US: /ˈwɑːk.oʊ.vər/

  1. An easy victory; a contest in which one side is much stronger than the other.

    1. The game was a walkover for our team, we won easily.
    2. The final match proved to be a walkover, with our team dominating from the start.

  2. A situation where a team wins because the opposing team does not appear.

    1. Our team got a walkover because the other team didn't show up.
    2. Due to the opponent's withdrawal, our team received a walkover into the next round of the competition.

Synonyms

rout slaughter breeze pushover
walkover transitive-verb

  1. To easily defeat someone or something.

    1. Our team will walkover them, they are not strong.
    2. The experienced team is expected to walkover their less seasoned opponents in the tournament.
walkover intransitive-verb

  1. To win easily, without much effort.

    1. The experienced player can walkover newcomers.
    2. She tried to walkover me in the debate, but I stood my ground firmly.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "walkover" in English means: An easy victory; a contest in which one side is much stronger than the other., A situation where a team wins because the opposing team does not appear..

The phonetic transcription of "walkover" is /ˈwɔːk.əʊ.vər/ in British English and /ˈwɑːk.oʊ.vər/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "walkover": rout, slaughter, breeze, pushover.

Example usage of "walkover": "The game was a walkover for our team, we won easily.". More examples on the page.