walkout

IPA: wˈɔkaʊt

A sudden stoppage of work.
A similar mass action of people leaving a place as a form of protest.
(weightlifting) A part of the squat exercise wherein one has to step out from the rack (“walk out” the weight) in order not to hit it during execution.

walk out

IPA: wˈɔkˈaʊt

(intransitive) To stage a walkout or strike.
(intransitive) To leave suddenly, especially as a form of protest.
(intransitive, dated) To go out with; to be romantically involved.
(intransitive, obsolete) To go for a walk outdoors; to go out.
(transitive) To accompany (someone) as they leave a house or other building.
(transitive) To continue or persist in carrying (something) out or following through (with something); to persevere.
(transitive, weightlifting) To step away with when carrying the weight in order not to hit the rack it was lifted off from during execution of the exercise.

Our lot slopes downward, so the basement's walk-out part will have an 1,100-square-foot in-law suite.
This poem was performed on March 18, 2011, when Hamilton High School students staged a walk-out in protest of budget cuts.
The one prolonged torture-murder – in a cramped bathroom – is the big walk-out moment, and I rather resented having to sit through it.
On Wednesday, there's a walk-out of sorts planned: Students said they will leave class at 2 p.m., and then go to the historic Great Hall.
Does he think the circus-like atmosphere and the walk-out by Wisconsin Democrats have had an impact on their Democratic colleagues in Washington?
Bob O'Connor for The Wall Street Journal In 1991, Dr. Makadon and Mr. Lesser worked together again to add a large living room, deck and bathroom on the ground floor, plus a make-shift guest bedroom, screened porch and bathroom in the walk-out basement.