[
US
/ˈwɔˌkɑn/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
not capable of or especially not involving speech or spoken lines
had a nonspeaking role in the play
NOUN
- plays a small part in a dramatic production
How To Use walk-on In A Sentence
- Though he has been on scholarship for the past two seasons, Mr. Merriewether, who wasn't recruited, says he's offended by the term walk-on and has done everything he can to welcome the nonscholarship players into the team's rituals. Who Invited All the Walk-Ons?
- 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.
- ASSOCIATED PRESS Daniel 'Rudy' Ruettiger, pictured in 2005, whose experience as a Notre Dame football walk-on inspired the movie, settled SEC allegations that he took part in a pump-and-dump stock scheme. SEC Tackles 'Rudy' in Fraud Case
- Larry Berkman played baseball as a walk-on at the University of Texas and coached most of his son's early youth league teams.
- 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.
- I could easily imagine Aaron Spelling bumping into Hackman at the Playboy Club and badgering him into a quick walk-on.
- But many walk-on fares are now at eye-watering levels.
- He blamed her for their getting married and taking his mind off staying in shape so he could try out at some school as a walk-on. WHEN THE WOMEN COME OUT TO DANCE
- Yes, and I'm hoping that if the academy has a nomination for the best walk-on, I hope that I'll qualify.
- Warwick station is a major park-and-ride, bus transfer and walk-on station.
