To go away from (a place, person, or thing), to go out of; to quit; to move away or deviate from (a line… transitive. With adjectival or adverbial…

To go away from (a person or place); to depart from, forsake, quit, abandon.

To vacate; to leave. Obsolete.

Of persons or animals: to go away, depart, retire, or withdraw from, to leave or quit (a place); to give (ground); to move out of (the way); to…

transitive. To vacate, leave, abandon. Obsolete.

To move, budge from a place. Obsolete.

transitive. To go away from, leave, quit, forsake. Now rare, except in to depart this life (= 7).

transitive. To abandon, leave, depart from (a place). Obsolete.

transitive. To depart from, leave, quit (a place); to dismount from (a horse). Obsolete.

transitive. To go out of, depart from. rare.

transitive. To move or take (something) away from a place.

transitive. To depart from, quit, leave. rare.

transitive. To depart from, go away from, leave; to quit, abandon, forsake. Cf. depart, v. 8. Now rare and formal.

transitive. To avoid, keep or stay away from (a place). Also: to go away from, to leave. Obsolete.

With verbs. to turn the back: to turn away from facing, go away, flee; to turn the back upon: to turn definitely from, abandon, forsake.

transitive. To leave or go away from (a place or person); to separate from or part with.

To depart (from), to quit. Obsolete.

To quit. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. Of a ship: to move away from (another ship) after an attack. Cf. to fall off 4 at phrasal verbs 1. Obsolete.

transitive (reflexive). To move (oneself) away from someone or something; to withdraw, recoil. Also figurative: to set (oneself) at a distance from…

intransitive. To leave (a place), esp. with the intention of never returning. Obsolete (historical in later use).

To quit or leave (a place). Obsolete. rare.

To depart from, to quit.

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

Originally U.S. transitive. To go or come out of (a place); to depart from, leave (a place or situation). Also figurative and in figurative contexts.

transitive. To bring to an end, stop, desist from (a matter, a practice); to quit (a place). Often imperative stash it!, stash that!, †to stash the…

slang (originally U.S.). To depart from, to leave. Frequently in to split the scene: cf. scene, n. 8e.