| 释义 |
Definition of walk-on in English: walk-onadjective wɔːkˈɒnˈwɔk ˌɔn Denoting or having a small non-speaking part in a play or film. a walk-on part in a television series Example sentencesExamples - Cumming quickly became very busy, with stage roles in Scotland and walk-on parts in TV shows such as Taggart.
- She added: ‘I had a walk-on part in the film, and I met my late husband John on set.’
- Incidentally, director Kamal's film also has Mahima Chaudhary in yet another walk-on role.
- And then, suddenly, she was everybody's walk-on girlfriend on television - in, among many others, Coronation Street, On the Buses and Steptoe and Son.
- Later, she did walk-on work in Spike Lee's film about her father and lived in Phoenix for awhile, after she fell for an NBA player that she thought she might marry.
- Norma was an actress and had worked with The Old Vic, but, bored with walk-on parts, she was trying to get a foothold elsewhere.
- She still recalls each event fondly, telling me about her daily show at the Oklahoma State Fair in 2002 and her walk-on cameo for Fox's ‘Mad TV’.
- He eventually found a position performing in a children's theatre group and was offered walk-on roles in local T.V. commercials.
- It may be that we learn more about the past by focusing on the walk-on parts than by rehearsing yet again the well-known facts about those who occupy centre stage.
- He plays Andy Millman, a wannabe actor condemned to play walk-on roles or merge into crowd scenes, all the while grumbling about the stars.
- The film explores the notion that we are all playing walk-on roles through other people's lives.
- Two floors of open galleries rise above the foyer, magically transforming the musicians carrying instruments between classes, into walk-on extras in a theatre production.
- During the day I do walk-on work in programmes with murder in the title.
- As the series has developed, the three guests featured in each edition have become little more than walk-on extras.
- All sorts of politicians and performers and charlatans make walk-on appearances.
- When she left school, she was turned down by drama school and went into modelling, eventually winning some walk-on parts in films.
- Kelly says: ‘The producers gave me a walk-on part in the film but for whatever reason I didn't make it to the final cut.’
- Unlike the previous installment, this movie focuses primarily on the students, allowing many of the adults little more than walk-on cameos.
- The story of Helen prompted a similar style treatment in a Robert Wise production, in which the young Brigitte Bardot had a walk-on part.
- He will appear in a walk-on role in a Moscow Ballet production of Swan Lake along with the professional cast of top Russian artists.
noun wɔːkˈɒnˈwɔk ˌɔn 1A person who plays a walk-on part. no acceptable proposals have come for main contract artists or for walk-ons Example sentencesExamples - Oh my god, it's hilarious, his best cameo/appearance since his walk-on in The Muse.
- Forrest Whitaker is his usual melancholic self: the butt of several jokes made by the sniper, while Katie Holmes' role, is more of a walk-on.
- Well, my break, I think, was starting at the bottom, sort of, as a walk-on in ‘Coreolanus,’ and slowly, you know, working my way up.
- Featuring walk-ons from Frank Zappa and Dennis Hopper, the film is also awash with fantastic music.
- The movie is chock full of cameos - everyone from the Olsen Twins to Bruce Willis to one of the original Angels gets a walk-on.
- In order to salute the real-life equivalents of its subjects, the film affects a semi-documentary style, casts character actresses rather than stars in the leads, and uses genuine military personnel as walk-ons.
- A big-boned, sharp-tongued farm girl, Josie is the beating heart of this play and the kind of role actors dream of through years of movie walk-ons and commercials.
- In an odd bit of casting, Kris Kristofferson has a walk-on as Karubi, Daena's father, who comes to a somewhat gruesome end.
- I could easily imagine Aaron Spelling bumping into Hackman at the Playboy Club and badgering him into a quick walk-on.
- Yes, and I'm hoping that if the academy has a nomination for the best walk-on, I hope that I'll qualify.
- So when I was asked to do walk-ons in Edward Lee's Header and the movie of my own book The Lost I said sure.
- ‘I'm not just a walk-on, I actually have lines,’ he explains.
- I thought I was being auditioned as a walk-on, and that would've suited me fine.
- If I could do things over again, I would go back and play a small part for Fellini or a walk-on for Bertolucci.
- Entertaining cameos by the likes of Donald Trump to David Bowie add some more spice but when spotting celebrity walk-ons is the most entertaining thing about a film that's a problem.
Synonyms supernumerary, spear carrier 2North American A sports player with no regular status in a team. Example sentencesExamples - Chances are, he's better than most walk-ons but not as good as most first-year scholarship players.
- The strongside linebackers, Shanle and Baker, are walk-ons who earned spots with hard work.
- Former linebacker Adam Archuleta went from walk-on to first-round NFL draft pick last spring.
- In 1994, she was a walk-on at the Newport Beach outrigger canoe club; in 2000 she and her eight crewmates won the sport's national championships.
- He went to Arizona State on an academic scholarship and made the team as a walk-on.
- Larry Berkman played baseball as a walk-on at the University of Texas and coached most of his son's early youth league teams.
- Christian Moody has been about as good as a walk-on can be, but it's a lot to ask him to play 20-plus minutes on a Final Four-level team.
- Alabama is determined to find a suitable backup for QB Brodie Croyle, even if it means developing a walk-on.
- Walls originally made the team as a walk-on, but he was awarded a scholarship this season.
- The next option is rookie Nick Hardwick, a former walk-on at Purdue who has played center one year.
- He made the team as a walk-on and will leave it as one of its most successful offensive players in history.
- So he met Chris Spitler, a Holy Cross guard proud to be a four-year walk-on who, through the seasons, worked his way from the end of the bench into the starting lineup.
- With an exemplary work ethic and attitude, Thornton, a former walk-on at North Carolina, will attack his opportunity.
- Michelle then transferred to Rutgers in 2001 as a sophomore and joined the swim team as a walk-on.
- In 1990, Hamilton entered the University of Colorado, in Boulder, as a freshman and joined the school's ski team as a walk-on.
- Mutz, a former walk-on at Arizona State, had two touchdown receptions in the Sun Devils' season-opening victory over Northern Arizona.
- This time last year they only had eight players on scholarship, which meant two walk-ons started the annual Blue-White game.
- With a roster heavy on walk-ons and light on returning veterans, Georgia won three of its first four games, losing only at Gonzaga in overtime.
- Tech had only eight pitchers - and a couple of those were walk-ons.
- Lucky for him, his third defensive end was a walk-on who had some experience.
Definition of walk-on in US English: walk-onadjectiveˈwôk ˌônˈwɔk ˌɔn attributive Denoting or having a small nonspeaking part in a play or film. Example sentencesExamples - The story of Helen prompted a similar style treatment in a Robert Wise production, in which the young Brigitte Bardot had a walk-on part.
- Cumming quickly became very busy, with stage roles in Scotland and walk-on parts in TV shows such as Taggart.
- Two floors of open galleries rise above the foyer, magically transforming the musicians carrying instruments between classes, into walk-on extras in a theatre production.
- He plays Andy Millman, a wannabe actor condemned to play walk-on roles or merge into crowd scenes, all the while grumbling about the stars.
- All sorts of politicians and performers and charlatans make walk-on appearances.
- Later, she did walk-on work in Spike Lee's film about her father and lived in Phoenix for awhile, after she fell for an NBA player that she thought she might marry.
- As the series has developed, the three guests featured in each edition have become little more than walk-on extras.
- He will appear in a walk-on role in a Moscow Ballet production of Swan Lake along with the professional cast of top Russian artists.
- Unlike the previous installment, this movie focuses primarily on the students, allowing many of the adults little more than walk-on cameos.
- She still recalls each event fondly, telling me about her daily show at the Oklahoma State Fair in 2002 and her walk-on cameo for Fox's ‘Mad TV’.
- When she left school, she was turned down by drama school and went into modelling, eventually winning some walk-on parts in films.
- It may be that we learn more about the past by focusing on the walk-on parts than by rehearsing yet again the well-known facts about those who occupy centre stage.
- Kelly says: ‘The producers gave me a walk-on part in the film but for whatever reason I didn't make it to the final cut.’
- He eventually found a position performing in a children's theatre group and was offered walk-on roles in local T.V. commercials.
- Norma was an actress and had worked with The Old Vic, but, bored with walk-on parts, she was trying to get a foothold elsewhere.
- During the day I do walk-on work in programmes with murder in the title.
- And then, suddenly, she was everybody's walk-on girlfriend on television - in, among many others, Coronation Street, On the Buses and Steptoe and Son.
- The film explores the notion that we are all playing walk-on roles through other people's lives.
- Incidentally, director Kamal's film also has Mahima Chaudhary in yet another walk-on role.
- She added: ‘I had a walk-on part in the film, and I met my late husband John on set.’
nounˈwôk ˌônˈwɔk ˌɔn 1A person who plays a small nonspeaking part in a play or film, or the part itself. Example sentencesExamples - ‘I'm not just a walk-on, I actually have lines,’ he explains.
- Well, my break, I think, was starting at the bottom, sort of, as a walk-on in ‘Coreolanus,’ and slowly, you know, working my way up.
- A big-boned, sharp-tongued farm girl, Josie is the beating heart of this play and the kind of role actors dream of through years of movie walk-ons and commercials.
- Entertaining cameos by the likes of Donald Trump to David Bowie add some more spice but when spotting celebrity walk-ons is the most entertaining thing about a film that's a problem.
- If I could do things over again, I would go back and play a small part for Fellini or a walk-on for Bertolucci.
- Featuring walk-ons from Frank Zappa and Dennis Hopper, the film is also awash with fantastic music.
- So when I was asked to do walk-ons in Edward Lee's Header and the movie of my own book The Lost I said sure.
- Forrest Whitaker is his usual melancholic self: the butt of several jokes made by the sniper, while Katie Holmes' role, is more of a walk-on.
- I thought I was being auditioned as a walk-on, and that would've suited me fine.
- I could easily imagine Aaron Spelling bumping into Hackman at the Playboy Club and badgering him into a quick walk-on.
- In order to salute the real-life equivalents of its subjects, the film affects a semi-documentary style, casts character actresses rather than stars in the leads, and uses genuine military personnel as walk-ons.
- The movie is chock full of cameos - everyone from the Olsen Twins to Bruce Willis to one of the original Angels gets a walk-on.
- Yes, and I'm hoping that if the academy has a nomination for the best walk-on, I hope that I'll qualify.
- Oh my god, it's hilarious, his best cameo/appearance since his walk-on in The Muse.
- In an odd bit of casting, Kris Kristofferson has a walk-on as Karubi, Daena's father, who comes to a somewhat gruesome end.
Synonyms supernumerary, spear carrier - 1.1North American A sports player with no regular status in a team.
Example sentencesExamples - He made the team as a walk-on and will leave it as one of its most successful offensive players in history.
- The strongside linebackers, Shanle and Baker, are walk-ons who earned spots with hard work.
- Chances are, he's better than most walk-ons but not as good as most first-year scholarship players.
- Michelle then transferred to Rutgers in 2001 as a sophomore and joined the swim team as a walk-on.
- With an exemplary work ethic and attitude, Thornton, a former walk-on at North Carolina, will attack his opportunity.
- Lucky for him, his third defensive end was a walk-on who had some experience.
- Larry Berkman played baseball as a walk-on at the University of Texas and coached most of his son's early youth league teams.
- This time last year they only had eight players on scholarship, which meant two walk-ons started the annual Blue-White game.
- Former linebacker Adam Archuleta went from walk-on to first-round NFL draft pick last spring.
- Alabama is determined to find a suitable backup for QB Brodie Croyle, even if it means developing a walk-on.
- Tech had only eight pitchers - and a couple of those were walk-ons.
- With a roster heavy on walk-ons and light on returning veterans, Georgia won three of its first four games, losing only at Gonzaga in overtime.
- He went to Arizona State on an academic scholarship and made the team as a walk-on.
- Walls originally made the team as a walk-on, but he was awarded a scholarship this season.
- Christian Moody has been about as good as a walk-on can be, but it's a lot to ask him to play 20-plus minutes on a Final Four-level team.
- The next option is rookie Nick Hardwick, a former walk-on at Purdue who has played center one year.
- In 1994, she was a walk-on at the Newport Beach outrigger canoe club; in 2000 she and her eight crewmates won the sport's national championships.
- So he met Chris Spitler, a Holy Cross guard proud to be a four-year walk-on who, through the seasons, worked his way from the end of the bench into the starting lineup.
- In 1990, Hamilton entered the University of Colorado, in Boulder, as a freshman and joined the school's ski team as a walk-on.
- Mutz, a former walk-on at Arizona State, had two touchdown receptions in the Sun Devils' season-opening victory over Northern Arizona.
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