intransitive. To go away, go past, pass away. Obsolete.

intransitive. With prepositional or adverbial complements. To pass away; to go hence. Also: (with after) to remain behind. Obsolete.

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

intransitive. To go away, to pass; to subside.

Of an immaterial thing, a condition, etc.: To depart, disappear.

To go, depart.

intransitive. To pass away; past participle ? passed on their way.

(cf. adieu, int. 1) to go farewell: to go away, be dismissed. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go away, depart, withdraw from or leave a place or position; to retire or retreat; to… Of things, material and immaterial.

Without implication of sudden onset of movement. intransitive. Of an immaterial thing: to pass away, depart, dissipate; to come to nothing. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of time, weather, light, etc.: to pass over or away. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go or move back or further away; to retreat or draw back. Frequently with from. Also figurative.

intransitive. To disengage or secede from a person; to draw away. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of things: to move off, away, or to another location; to go from a place; to depart, to disappear. Frequently poetic. Now rare.

intransitive. gen. To go back; to move in a contrary direction; to withdraw, retreat, return. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go away, pass away.

intransitive. gen. To depart, move away or recede from (obsolete).

intransitive. To move away or apart; to lose contact; to separate.

intransitive. To deviate, diverge; to depart from.

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…