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Walk away with Meaning in English

expression

ˈwɑk/, /ˈwɔk/ /əˈweɪ/ /ˈwɪð/, /ˈwɪθ/, /wɪð/, /wɪθ
WAWK-uh-WAY-with, WAHK-uh-WAY-with
wˈɔːk/ /ɐwˈeɪ/ /wˈɪð
WAWK-uh-WAY-with

Definition

To win or take something as a prize, especially easily or unexpectedly. Often used for awards, competitions, or situations where someone leaves with something valuable.

Usage & Nuances

Mainly informal. Common in competition or award contexts: 'walk away with first prize.' Implies ease or unexpectedness of winning. Not about literally walking away; idiomatic. Do not confuse with just 'walk away' (to leave).

Example Sentences

She walked away with the gold medal after a great performance.

basic

Our team walked away with the trophy last year.

basic

He entered the contest and walked away with first place.

basic

Can you believe they walked away with that much money from the game show?

natural

Surprisingly, the underdog walked away with the victory.

natural

She didn't expect much, but she walked away with a new car from the raffle.

natural