verb phrase
To reverse: These may be developments we have to walk back (1990s+)
This week, he was forced to walk back those comments in Washington.
Outside the school, the wind picks up as we walk back toward the border.
Frost would just walk back and forth in front of the fireplace and talk and talk and talk.
I say yes and thank you, and we walk back inside to the kitchen.
Here, a walk back through the Amanda Bynes Twitter Hall of Shame.
Then it drove away, for K. must take it to the garage and walk back.
Just remember that if you ever ride up here alone—it might save you a walk back.
"It means that we've got to walk back home," was Tom's sorrowful answer.
Then she turned round, and began to walk back towards the highroad.
He turned, re-entered the grove and started to walk back to the pavilion.
