1. informal visits or tours among a group of people, especially by a public figure meeting with ordinary citizens
Usage: chiefly British
2. journeys on foot through the Australian bush, especially traditional travels by Aboriginal people
Usage: Australian
3. periods of wandering or traveling without a fixed destination
Usage: informal

Examples

• The prime minister went on several walkabouts during her visit to the city.
• Royal walkabouts allow the public to meet members of the royal family.
• He learned about traditional walkabouts from Aboriginal elders.
• The young man disappeared on one of his walkabouts through the outback.
• She enjoyed her weekend walkabouts through the countryside.
• The politician’s walkabouts helped her connect with voters.
• Aboriginal walkabouts are important cultural and spiritual journeys.