walkabout in German
walkabout in German is Bad in der Menge, Rundgang — walkabout means a public appearance where a famous or important person strolls through a crowd to meet people informally.
walkabout in German
Bad in der Menge
(British) A public stroll by some celebrity to meet a group of people informally.
Rundgang
(British) A public stroll by some celebrity to meet a group of people informally.
What does "walkabout" mean?
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noun A public appearance where a famous or important person strolls through a crowd to meet people informally.
"The prince did a walkabout to greet the crowds after the ceremony."
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noun A journey on foot into the countryside, originally referring to a traditional practice among Aboriginal Australians.
"He decided to go on a walkabout across the outback."
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walkabout in a sentence
- The prince did a walkabout to greet the crowds after the ceremony.
- He decided to go on a walkabout across the outback.
Common German translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "walkabout" in German?
"walkabout" in German is Bad in der Menge, Rundgang. walkabout means: A public appearance where a famous or important person strolls through a crowd to meet people informally.
How do you use "walkabout" in a sentence?
Example: "The prince did a walkabout to greet the crowds after the ceremony." In German, "walkabout" is Bad in der Menge, Rundgang.
Are there other ways to say "walkabout" in German?
Yes — German has 2 translations listed for "walkabout": Bad in der Menge, Rundgang.
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