make off in English

escape, leave quickly

Use "make off" in a sentence

1. Burglars make off with cash, valuables

2. The Beast will make off with your children.

3. 8 When did she make off her horse?

4. 23 The Beast will make off with your children.

5. They make off with other countries'raw materials at low prices.

6. 24 In the event of emergency we may make off.

7. 26 They make off with other countries'raw materials at low prices.

8. He might have been a monster ready to make off with me.

9. Make off the cuff remarks that are often seen as personal prods.

10. 22 He might have been a monster ready to make off with me.

11. Crows will make off with shreds of roadkill and store tidbits in trees

12. Absquatulate is a deeply silly word that means to make off with something or someone

13. Absquatulate (v.) "run away, make off," 1840, earlier absquotilate (1837), "Facetious U.S

14. Also belated little children would call " Bogey Man! " after him, and make off tremulously elated.

15. In it, Parson shoots an elephant and lets a bunch of villagers make off with its flesh.

16. 13 synonyms for Abduct: kidnap, seize, carry off, run off with, run away with, make off with, snatch

17. 28 In it, Parson shoots an elephant and lets a bunch of villagers make off with its flesh.

18. 21 I watched you make off along the cliff path, as if you were making for Otters' Bay.

19. 29 Going beak to beak, an adult king penguin challenges a skua attempting to make off with a freshly killed chick.

20. Absquatulate, meaning to make off, decamp, or abscond, has had a good run and is still to be found in modern American dictionaries

21. We instinctually perceive them as dangerous outsiders, seeking to pillage our village and make off with our women and children! In modern society this simply isn't true.

22. "If you were really going to go and steal something from the Palace Museum, there's a lot more valuable things you could make off with," Smith said.

23. 27 "If you were really going to go and steal something from the Palace Museum, there's a lot more valuable things you could make off with," Smith said.

24. Run away; usually includes taking something or somebody along Synonyms: absquatulate, bolt, decamp, go off, make off, run off Examples - the accountant Absconded with the cash from the safe

25. But knowing that the mischievous youngsters would make off with his boots if he left them on the ground, he tied them to his waist-band before he started the climb.

26. I guess someone could have gone to the trouble to create several websites, run ads, and spend a half hour on the phone with me only to make off with my deposit.

27. It had been said that his plan to buy a boat was nothing but a trick to make off with his brother's money when the news spread that a strange craft was approaching the town.

28. Portugal star Ronaldo is the favourite to make off with the world player of the year crown and Nani does not want to be compared to his fellow countryman, but has big aims for the future.

29. 30 It had been said that his plan to buy a boat was nothing but a trick to make off with his brother's money when the news spread that a strange craft was approaching the town.

30. 25 Portugal star Ronaldo is the favourite to make off with the world player of the year crown and Nani does not want to be compared to his fellow countryman, but has big aims for the future.

31. Absquatulate - run away; usually includes taking something or somebody along; "The thief made off with our silver"; "the accountant absconded with the cash from the safe" abscond, go off, make off, run off, decamp, bolt

32. Throughout the game, each player's Warehouse will accumulate Train cards and those who have the foresight, clever timing, or just plain good fortune to build a route to a Depot can make off with a fistful of Train cards.

33. Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word Abscond. Princeton's WordNet (2.00 / 1 vote)Rate this definition: Abscond, bolt, absquatulate, decamp, run off, go off, make off (verb) run away; usually includes taking something or somebody along

34. Absquatulate is a deeply silly word that means to make off with something or someone. Why say a thief ran away with your money when it's much more fun to say he Absquatulated with it? The word absquatulate came out of an odd fad in America in the 1830s …

35. Absquatulate is a deeply silly word that means to make off with something or someone. Why say a thief ran away with your money when it's much more fun to say he Absquatulated with it? The word Absquatulate came out of an odd fad in America in the 1830s …