Noun: walkover 'wok,ow-vu(r)
- Any undertaking that is easy to do
"marketing this product will be no walkover";
- cinch [informal], breeze [informal], picnic [informal], snap [informal], duck soup [N. Amer, informal], child's play [informal], pushover [informal], piece of cake [informal], doss [Brit, informal], cream puff [N. Amer, informal]
- [informal] An easily won contest or victory
"The game was a complete walkover, with our team winning 10-0"
- [informal] A person who is easily dominated or manipulated
"His new boss saw him as a walkover and kept piling on extra work"
- Backbends combined with handstands
"The gymnast performed a perfect walkover on the balance beam"
- [informal] Beat easily
"The local team walked over their old rivals for the championship"
- Disregard or dismiss, especially by acting superior
"She just walked over my concerns as if they didn't matter"
- Step or walk across something
"She walked over the bridge"
Derived forms: walks over, walking over, walkovers, walked over
Type of: acrobatic feat, acrobatic stunt, beat, beat out, crush, labor [US], labour [Brit, Cdn], project, shell [US], task, trounce, undertaking, vanquish
Encyclopedia: Walkover
Walk over