To go away, escape (with dative = from).

intransitive. To come away, escape.

transitive (i.e. with dative object.) To escape from.

intransitive. To rush away, escape (with dative = from).

= Escape.

intransitive. To start off, get away, escape.

intransitive. To escape.

= escape, v. in its various senses. intransitive.

intransitive. = escape, v. 1 3.

To make one's escape, get safely away.

intransitive. To escape.

intransitive. To gain one's liberty by flight; to get free from detention or control, or from an oppressive or irksome condition. Const. from, †of, o…

intransitive. To flee over (to an enemy); to desert.

intransitive. To escape; to succeed in departing. In recent use also with the implication of going on holiday.

To escape, get away, make off. rare.

intransitive. To escape. Also transitive: to escape from, elude; to escape the notice of. Cf. astart, v. 3a 4. Obsolete.

To escape, get away from. Obsolete.

intransitive. To get off, escape. Obsolete.

intransitive to escape.

transitive (reflexive). To free or release oneself (from or out of).

To escape.

to flee (one's) touch: to make off, escape; (also) to break faith, break a promise (cf. phrases 1c phrases 1d(a)). Obsolete.

intransitive. To get away, escape: const. from, out of. rare in modern use.

? To escape.

intransitive. To start, set out, or sally forth; to get away, to escape. Formerly also: †to prepare to set out (obsolete). Now regional.

intransitive. To make one's escape.

intransitive. To escape; to slip out. rare.

intransitive. To escape, to get away; (now esp.) to evade or avoid a severe punishment, defeat, injury, etc. (either entirely or with some…