walk-in

noun

Etymology

Deverbal from walk in.

Definitions

  1. A facility or room which may be walked into

    A facility or room which may be walked into:

  2. Someone who walks in (to a place, etc)

    Someone who walks in (to a place, etc):

    • An astute manager will have a table or two set aside for important regular customers or demanding walk-ins.
    • Any patient with such a history and any woman who has not received prenatal care or who is a walk-in—an unexpected patient with no prenatal chart—will have toxicology labs done,
    • others may be getting their first medication through the new Doorway program at Lakes Region General Hospital, which works with walk-ins as well as people referred by the state's 2-1-1 health services crisis line.
  3. A demonstration or protest in which the participants assemble outside a facility, gain…

    A demonstration or protest in which the participants assemble outside a facility, gain media exposure, and enter the facility in unison.

  4. + 4 more definitions
    1. A person whose original soul has departed the body and been replaced with another.

      • This soul-exchange happens without the body dying. Star People and Walk-ins can be of either orientation—positive or negative—although most from fifth density and beyond are positive.
    2. That may be walked into

      That may be walked into:

      • On multiple occasions, beginning when she was 12, Sara went to her local GP and to walk-in clinics wearing her hijab to get the morning-after pill.
    3. Gaining access through unlocked doors.

      • … (locations, that are vulnerable to walk-in robbery), which makes isolation of the value from UCR statistics impossible.
      • [...], not least because the offence can vary from a quick walk-in theft to planned and targeted plundering.
    4. A headmate who shows up in a system fully formed.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for walk-in. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA