intransitive. To go away; to leave, depart. Frequently with adverb, as out, hence. Cf. to wend away 1a at phrasal verbs. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go away, depart; to decease, die.

To shake off; figurative to dispel; in passive to be gone, depart.

intransitive. A poetical word for: To go, pass, move, journey; to flee, depart. Said of persons and things, and both in physical and non-physical…

intransitive. To move away; to leave, depart. Also of time or a period of time: to pass, elapse. Cf. away-go at away, adv. adj.n. compounds 1a.

intr. To go, go away, depart; to perish, vanish away.

intransitive. To depart, go.

intransitive (a) To move to another place; to go away, depart, leave; (b) to disappear, vanish; to be used up. Chiefly in past participle with to be.

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

Used after auxiliary verbs, as may, shall, will, etc. To go away, get away, depart. Now chiefly with must. archaic.

intransitive. To go away; to leave, to depart. Cf. sense 9a. Now rare (archaic in later use).

intransitive. To turn, move, go; esp. to go away, depart. Also with away.

intransitive. To go away; to depart, leave.

intransitive. To withdraw, depart, retire. Also figurative: to die. Obsolete.

intransitive. To shift one's position, either in a material or immaterial sense; to be gone, depart, pass away, remove. Also with away, or const. f…

To go forth, depart, start.

intransitive. To go away (from a person or place); to take one's leave. (The current sense, but chiefly in literary use; to depart from = to leave.)

To go away from a person, take one's leave; to separate from. Also figurative. intransitive. With from.

intransitive. To depart, go away (from a place); to leave, set out. Also with †away. Also figurative.

(intransitive) = depart, v.

intransitive. To go, go away.

To depart, go away.

To go away, depart, or retire from a place or position, from some one's presence, to another room or a private place, etc.; †to draw back or turn…

intransitive. To move away from someone or something; to withdraw, recoil; (of a vehicle or boat) to pull away (also with the driver, passengers…

intransitive. To go away, leave, depart; esp. to go away from (†of) a place, thing, or person. Of a thing: to be taken away or removed (from) (archaic…

to turn one's (also †the) back: to change one's position so that one's back faces a person, a place, etc.; (also figurative) to stop looking at…

To go, depart.

intransitive. Go away immediately. imperative.

intransitive and transitive (reflexive). To move off or away; to depart, leave, set off. Also: to escape, flee.

intransitive. To go away, depart, withdraw from or leave a place or position; to retire or retreat; to… Of persons or animals.

intransitive. Of a person or animal: to go away from a place; to leave, to depart; to move to another place. Also transitive (reflexive). Now…

to long away. intransitive. To go far away. Obsolete.

intransitive. With from: To separate oneself from; to part from, take leave of; to depart from, leave, forsake, renounce. Obsolete.

intransitive. to pass one's way: to depart, go away. Obsolete.

intransitive. To take oneself off, be off, go away, depart: = pack, v.1 11b; sometimes simply to go.

To go by, pass.

intransitive. To go out through an opening, passage, etc. to pass out of: to leave, to issue from. to pass out of sight: to go beyond the reach of…

intransitive. To move or go away, withdraw, depart, quit; to give place, retire, retreat. Obsolete.

intransitive. To depart. Also: to break away, to escape as from a restraint. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go away, depart; to vanish. Cf. main sense 21a. Obsolete. rare.

To fall away from one; to depart. Obsolete. rare.

To move, budge from a place. Obsolete.

intransitive. To turn away in rejection; to go away again. Usually with from. Now only in biblical or devotional contexts.

intransitive. to be gone: to leave, depart (promptly or finally); to take oneself off. Cf. begone, v.

transitive. To free from muck, to clean; spec. to remove dung and dirt from (a stable or other shelter for an animal). Also with adverbs, as off, up…

intransitive. To depart, go away, esp. hurriedly or ignominiously. Chiefly in present participle in progressive tenses. In later use chiefly in to se…

intransitive. To depart or leave; to go away or retire from or to a place or scene. Also figurative.

intransitive. To give way; to depart. Obsolete.

†to show (a person) the feet: to run away or depart from (a person). In quot. in figurative context.

intransitive. To move or travel so as to come away from a (specified or implied) place or thing; spec. (of a boat, ship, etc.) to set off from a…

spec. Leave or permission to depart; chiefly in phrase, to take one's licence, to take one's leave; also licence and congee. Obsolete. (Cf. congee…

intransitive. To depart, leave. Also with from. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive (for reflexive). To go away, withdraw.

intransitive. To depart, turn away from a thing. Obsolete.

To go away, leave, depart. intransitive. Simply or with †away, forth. Formerly often in imperative in sense ‘begone’, with a vocative of some…

to go adieu: to go away for good, make a final departure. Obsolete.

intransitive. Now colloquial. To depart; to proceed, go, run (away, off, etc.); (figurative) to die. Also transitive with it.

Used with a possessive pronoun as the object of the verb go (see go, v. 20b) and its synonyms (as †fare… In plural, as to go one's ways, to come one's…

intransitive. To move to another place; to go away, depart, leave. Also with from, to. Also figurative and transitive (reflexive).

To be off, go away, depart.

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

spec. To go away, be off, depart.

To go away, depart. rare.

= flee, v. 3 and 4.

intransitive. To go away or out, to depart.

To go, depart, be off. Now colloquial.

intransitive. To succeed in coming or going off, to bring oneself away from a place; spec. to leave one's work or other commitment. to get off from…

intransitive. To leave or depart, esp. quickly or suddenly; to set out to go somewhere or to do something. Also of an actor or performer: to leave…

intransitive. gen. To set off, depart, make one's way; to make off. Cf. sense 7b. Now rare (U.S. colloquial in later use).

To go away, begone. Usually with off.

intransitive. To walk, go, pass; colloquial (with off, away, etc.) to go away, ‘be off’, ‘pack’. Cf. march, v.2 2.

To abandon, leave entirely, withdraw from; esp. to withdraw one's presence and help or companionship from; to desert. †to forsake patch: ? to…

intransitive. To make one's exit from a stage or other place or situation; to leave, depart, disappear.

intransitive. To go hence, to depart.

intransitive. To cease; to withdraw, quit the field.

transitive. reflexive. To go away, to leave; to take off (sense 10a).

intransitive. To set off, depart, go away.

figurative. to cut (also slip) the painter: to effect a separation, sever a connection; to free oneself of something; to break free.

transferred and figurative. Chiefly with off: To change one's course; to depart, go away; to go off in a new direction or on the other ‘tack’.

to go about one's business and variants: to occupy oneself with one's normal activities or routine; (also) to go off and attend to one's own…

intransitive. To go away suddenly; to vanish, disappear. Frequently with off. Also in imperative: ‘go away!’

intransitive. To depart, decamp; to set out on a journey.

intransitive. To traverse, cross; to move away, depart. Chiefly with adverb or prepositional phrase.

slang. ‘To go on foot’ (Slang Dict. 1859); also stump it (in quot. 1841 to be off, decamp).

intransitive. Simply: to depart, leave. Cf. to run along at phrasal verbs 1.

intransitive. Chiefly U.S. To go away, leave. Now rare.

intransitive. Of clouds, fog, etc.: To go off so as to leave clearness. Of intruders (colloquial): To be off and leave the place clear. Also in…

intransitive. colloquial. To depart out of a place, be off, take oneself off.

intransitive. To leave in a hurry, quit; to ‘dash’.

To go away or off with a puff. literal and figurative.

Phrases. in one's tracks, on the spot where one is at the moment; instantly, immediately. on the right track, having the right idea; heading in the…

intransitive. Originally: to go away quickly or promptly; to make haste (now rare). Later usually: to walk in a leisurely or aimless manner; to…

intransitive. To make off, depart, decamp.

intransitive. To turn tail, take to flight, go or run off; to withdraw. colloquial.

Phrases. (by) a long chalk, also by long chalks, by chalks (colloquial): in a great degree, by far (in allusion to the use of chalk in scoring…

intransitive. To go off; to depart quickly or suddenly; = to take off 10a at phrasal verbs 1. Cf. sense 60b. Now rare.

intransitive. Of persons: to depart, go away. Const. with adverbs, as off, †out, etc. Cf. push, v. 6b colloquial (originally U.S.).

intransitive. To go or move quickly; to go briskly or busily; to bustle; to run. Also reflexive, and with it. Now colloquial, implying short, quick…

humorously transferred. To vanish mysteriously. Also, to disappear from the scene; to depart; to faint. Frequently const. away, out.

gen. To quit, withdraw from (a place or apartment). Also absol.

intransitive. To make off; to wander aimlessly; to traipse. Frequently with adverbs slang.

intransitive. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S. regional). Frequently in form git. Without… to get up and get: = to get up and go at phrasal…

intransitive. Originally U.S. colloquial. Of a person or (in later use esp.) a military unit: to go away, depart; to clear out. Also: to set off for…

figurative. Also in to cut (the) cable(s): to depart; to make a break.

intransitive. To depart, esp. hurriedly or rapidly; to set off.

intransitive. Chiefly U.S. To depart; to get ready to go. Esp. in to pick up and go (or leave) and variants. Cf. to pick up stakes at stake, n.1 1e.

In various colloquial or slang uses. to sling one's Danielor hook, to make off, clear out. See also hook, n.1 phrases 3b.

to sling (also take) one's hook: to go away, be off, decamp. slang or dialect.

Australian slang. = slope, v.2 1. Also const. off.

intransitive. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). To leave, go away. Also with away, out. Frequently in imperative: ‘go away’, ‘push off’. Cf. t…

colloquial. To depart, go away. Frequently int.

(a) transitive to chase (a dog) away; (b) intransitive to leave, to go away.

intransitive. To walk, to wander casually or aimlessly; usually const. along, around, etc. Also transferred with reference to motor transport; to toot…

U.S. Military slang. to ship out: to depart, to be transported; also figurative (cf. to shape up or ship out at shape, v. 19e); to ship over: to…

(In sense 4a.) colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). to take a (run-out, walk-out,etc.) powder: to withdraw; to depart, absent oneself; to…

intransitive. Of a person (sometimes also of the boat): to propel oneself away from the bank or shore, to move out into open water; frequently in…

intransitive. To go away, depart.

intransitive. To go, proceed. Esp. with off, to leave, depart.

intransitive. To go away, make off.

Slang phrases: to hit, splitor take the breeze: to depart; to get (have)or put the breeze up: to get or put the wind up (see wind, n.1 10b).

intransitive. British slang. To go away, leave.

intransitive. To leave, go away. Frequently in imperative.

to do a mick: to go away, to clear off (see mike, n.3).

to take a walk: (a) also †fetch,rarely make a walk, and (somewhat archaic) to take one's walk(s), to make a short journey on foot for exercise or…

intransitive. To leave, depart. Cf. sense 20.

colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). to take a hike: to go away, to make oneself scarce. Usually in imperative, expressing irritation or…

intransitive. To wander aimlessly or listlessly off.

intransitive. colloquial. To depart; to make off.

to get lost (slang, originally U.S.): to go away; to take oneself off. Frequently in imperative.

to shoot through: to escape, abscond; to depart, leave. Australian and New Zealand slang. Cf. to go through 4 at go, v. phrasal verbs 1.

intransitive. To go away, leave, or depart hurriedly. Frequently imperative.

intransitive. To go away, depart. Frequently in imperative. Also used more generally to express hostility or (aggressive) dismissal on the part of…

intransitive. gen. To move off in another direction; to leave, depart; to break away.

intransitive. With off. To go away, leave; to flee.

slang (originally U.S.). To depart, to take one's leave.

intransitive. Of a person: to fire a gun, to shoot. Of a firearm: to go off, to be fired. Usually with away, off. Also figurative.

intransitive. With off. To go away.

Frequently used with euphemistic force. Const. about, around: to muck about, fool around (with). Const. off: to go away, make off.