escape|escaped|escapes|escaping in English

verb

[es·cape || ɪ'skeɪp]

run away, flee; leak out; find shelter, find protectio

Use "escape|escaped|escapes|escaping" in a sentence

1. Fire escape: A man escaped unhurt from an early morning blaze in Bromborough.

2. Determined to reunite with his family, Karl escapes the camp, but is believed by Emile to have been killed when trying to escape.

3. El Cuqui escapes.

4. I wasn't escaping.

5. Just after they were unloaded from the truck, the two pigs escaped by squeezing through a fence and swimming across the River Avon, escaping into nearby gardens.

6. An orangutan named Ken Allen was reported in several newspapers in the summer of 1985 for repeatedly escaping from the supposedly escape-proof orangutan enclosure.

7. Its crew escapes unharmed.

8. There's no escaping destiny.

9. Someone's escaping, my Lord

10. Agoraphobia is a fear of being outdoors or being in a situation from which one either cannot escape or from which escaping would be difficult or embarrassing

11. Nothing escapes that horizon.

12. 21 Huck escapes from the hypocrisy and corruptness of civilization, Jim escapes to freedom.

13. " United States Senator escapes assassination. "

14. Gas escapes from the pipe.

15. So no matter how cautious a person is, he cannot escape what is written for him, simply because Allah controls everything, and nothing escapes His knowledge or power.

16. Agoraphobia is a fear of being outdoors or otherwise being in a situation from which one either cannot escape or from which escaping would be difficult or embarrassing

17. David narrowly escapes Saul (19-29)

18. He escapes out the back door.

19. Despite losing the gunfight, Rocha escapes.

20. The gas escapes from the pipes.

21. No wonder drug users are escaping.

22. Shocked, she escapes to the toilet.

23. The clubs were escaping me at each throw.

24. Duraid is brutally murdered, but Royan escapes.

25. Sergeant, Cruchot escaped