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catwalk
[ kat-wawk ]
noun
- a narrow walkway, especially one high above the surrounding area, used to provide access or allow workers to stand or move, as over the stage in a theater, outside the roadway of a bridge, along the top of a railroad car, etc.
catwalk
/ ˈkætˌwɔːk /
noun
- a narrow ramp extending from the stage into the audience in a theatre, nightclub, etc, esp as used by models in a fashion show
- a narrow pathway over the stage of a theatre, along a bridge, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of catwalk1
Example Sentences
She patrolled the stage with an undeniable sense of confidence—making her way down to the barricade and strutting up and down the lengthy catwalk, red solo cup in hand.
Markovic proved herself a strong competitor in her debut, taking the top slot in the first catwalk challenge.
By this point, she's having a blast – bounding across the catwalk every night, and dropping to her knees between songs to talk to the audience at eye level.
Long, flowing wigs and weave extensions have dominated the catwalks of Ivory Coast's massively popular beauty pageants for years.
But she will continue to cast a shadow over the catwalk.
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