transitive. To remove, put at a distance; hence, to forsake; with reflexive.pron. as object to withdraw, go away.

reflexive. To betake oneself; to withdraw. (Cf. draw, v. 46.)

reflexive. To remove or withdraw (oneself) from or out of a place. Obsolete.

To remove oneself from a place or position; = 12. Now rare or archaic.

transitive (reflexive). With adverb or preposition of direction: to make one's way, to proceed, to go. Cf. to take off 5e at phrasal verbs 1.

reflexive in sense of 6. archaic or Obsolete.

reflexive. To withdraw (oneself). Obsolete.

To transfer from one place to another; to remove; to alter the position of. Const. from, out of, to… with object a person. †Also reflexive to…

To send away, dismiss; reflexive. To take one's way.

reflexive in same sense: = pack, v.1 11a. Obsolete.

reflexive. To withdraw or remove oneself. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of a person or animal: to go away from a place; to leave, to depart; to move to another place. Also transitive (reflexive). Now…

reflexive. To take oneself away, etc., remove; often furtively, to steal or slip away, in, etc. 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 (reflexive). To withdraw from a place, person, allegiance, etc.; to secede; to escape. Also: occasionally intransitive. Obsolete.

transitive (reflexive) in same sense. Now rare.

transitive. To withdraw or remove (a person) from a place or activity. Usually reflexive: to remove oneself; to retire; to escape. Chiefly with from.

transitive (reflexive). To move or betake (oneself) (also with off); (also) to give (oneself) free scope. Obsolete.

transitive. To lead or convey (a person) away, esp. summarily or by force.

to make oneself scarce: to absent oneself, go away, keep away. colloquial.