walk away

verb

1. to leave, esp callously and disregarding someone else's distress
2. walk away with
   walk away with to achieve or win easily

Example Sentences

We want [fans] to walk away changed or better or at least entertained by it.

From The Daily Beast

After a few moments, four officers exited the vehicle, causing the man to turn and walk away quickly.

From The Daily Beast

Generally when Republican candidates walk away from any of these core conservative principles, they pay a price.

From The Daily Beast

In every negotiation, your strongest tool is the ability to walk away.

From The Daily Beast

What do you hope people who read this book will walk away from it thinking?

From The Daily Beast

Men are tapped on the shoulder by a civil gentleman in a sack suit, and walk away with him, never to be seen again.

From Project Gutenberg

On her saying she could, request her to pass her arm round the leg of the table or piano, join her hands, and walk away.

From Project Gutenberg

She is full half again as big as we, and she would sail around us a dozen times and then walk away from us without half-trying.

From Project Gutenberg

Hollister saw him go about selecting tools, shoulder them and walk away to work in the timber.

From Project Gutenberg

When he called at the studio this morning I felt proud to walk away with him.

From Project Gutenberg