walk-through

[wawk-throo]

noun

Theater, Television.

a rehearsal in which physical action is combined with reading the lines of a play.

a perfunctory performance of a script.

Television, Movies. a rehearsal without cameras.

a step-by-step demonstration of a procedure or process or a step-by-step explanation of it as a novice attempts it.

a pedestrian passageway or arcade through the ground floor of a building connecting one street or building with another.

adjective

designed to be walked through by an observer: The zoo has a walk-through aviary where the birds are all around you.

activated by a person passing through: a walk-through electronic scanner at the airport for detecting concealed weapons.

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Walk-through is always a great word to know.

So is ninnyhammer. Does it mean:

a fool or simpleton; ninny.

a scrap or morsel of food left at a meal.

Origin:
1935–40; noun, adj. use of verb phrase walk through

WordNet

walk-through
noun
1.	a thorough explanation (usually accompanied by a demonstration) of each step in a procedure or process; "she gave me a walk-through of my new duties"
2.	a pedestrian passageway through the ground floor of a building
3.	a first perfunctory rehearsal of a theatrical production in which actors read their lines from the script and move as directed
4.	the act of walking in order to view something; "the realtor took her on a walk-through of the apartment"

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