transitive and intransitive. To drag or draw away, to withdraw.

to withdraw.

transitive. To take (something) away; to remove.

transitive. To carry over or across, transfer, remove; to put away. Obsolete.

transitive. To put away, dismiss; to take away, remove, subtract. Now rare.

transitive. To remove, transport, or take away to another place; to transfer from one position to another; to remove (a person) from his house or…

transitive. To take or carry away (a person, also occasionally a soul); spec. to carry off to heaven. Also with away, from, to, etc. Now literary and…

transitive. With from, off: to carry away, to remove; to deprive a person or thing of.

transitive. To remove; to take or send away. Also occasionally intransitive: to get away; to leave, escape. Cf. sense 2a. Now archaic and rare.

transitive. To take away (something or someone); to remove or extract.

transitive. To move or remove from one place to another; to convey or bring; to strike down.

transitive. To take away, remove. Obsolete.

To draw back, take away, remove (a thing) from its place or position.

transitive. To remove, take away.

transitive. To take (a person or thing) elsewhere; to remove, sometimes forcibly or violently.

transitive. To remove; to take elsewhere; to deprive a person of.

To remove, put away, banish. (Cf. waive, v.1 1a, of which some of the quots. here may be figurative examples.)

to long away. transitive. To put far away; to separate. Obsolete.

transitive. To take off or away.

transitive. To pull (something) off; to remove, extract; to divert or attract to oneself.

In a direction or position that is remote or apart; away. Now only in to and fro (see to, n.); for which rarely fro (fra) and till. †to do fro: to…

transitive. To remove.

transitive. To remove or take away (a material or immaterial thing). Obsolete.

transitive. To remove (something) from a place; to take (something) from one place to another, usually from an indoor place to outside, or from a…

transitive. To draw off, take away, subtract.

transitive. figurative. To detach, separate, take away. Obsolete.

transitive. Chiefly Scottish in early use. To take away, extract, or remove (something); to move (a person or thing) away, withdraw. Frequently with…

transitive. To remove.

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

transitive. To take away, remove. Also intransitive. Now rare.

To take off (cf. French enlever).

transitive. To remove (a person or thing) from a place; to clear (a thing) away. Cf. rede, v.2 1f, rid, v. 4. Now rare.

transitive. To move away, remove.

To take away (a part) from something, so as to make it less; hence gen. to take away, subtract, remove. Obsolete.

To take away, to remove. Obsolete (except with away expressed.)

transitive. To turn away, divert; to remove, separate, or isolate (a person or thing) from another.

transitive. To move (a person or thing) away, esp. for safety or storage; to lodge, store. Also with in, into, to. Also figurative. Obsolete.

transitive. To remove.

transitive. To remove; to divert or turn away from. Obsolete.

transitive. To remove from a place or position; to extract. Also (esp. in later use) reflexive. Cf. substract, v. 1b. Usually with from. Now rare…

transitive. To remove.

transitive. To remove, take away. Only in passive. Obsolete.

transitive. figurative. To cut off, remove, or set aside, esp. as being superfluous.

transitive. To remove from use; to withdraw from view. Obsolete.

transitive. To take out or away; to put far away, remove, cut off. Const. from, out of. Obsolete.

to shift off v. To put off, remove (a covering, a garment); figurative to remove from oneself or another (a burden). Obsolete.

transitive. To take away, remove, withdraw (a person or thing). Obsolete.

transitive. To turn upside down, turn the wrong way, turn back, reverse; to withdraw.

To take away, withdraw, remove.

transitive. To take off, take away; to put off or remove from oneself.

transitive. To take away from one. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To remove (something, or part of something); to take away; to detach. Also: to take back, withdraw (a privilege, an honour, etc.). Now…

(un-, prefix2 affix 1c. The exact sense is doubtful.)

To take away, remove; also, to select, except from; = exempt, v. 1 2.

transitive. To make (something) remote; (in later use) to convey to a location at a distance. Also intransitive with reflexive meaning.

See simple trans. senses and off, adv.. To take away, remove. Obsolete.

To remove from a place, position, etc.; to withdraw from use, consideration, influence, or the like. Cf… transitive. With immaterial object. Now rare.

transitive. figurative. To take away; to remove. Chiefly with from, †of. Also with away.

transitive. To make extraneous, remove.

To bring away from (a position or condition); esp. by boat from a ship, wreck, the shore.

transitive. To eliminate, minimize. Obsolete. rare.

More generally: To draw off or away.

‘To take from something of which the thing taken was a part’ (Johnson).

transitive. To draw in, hitch up, gather, or shorten in a manner analogous to the reefing of a sail. Hence: to pull or shrug off (clothes).