intransitive. To move or travel away from a place or person; to leave. Frequently with from. Also in imperative: used to urge a person to accompany…
单词 | θ198844 |
释义 | society > travel > aspects of travel > departure, leaving, or going away > depart, leave, or go away [verb (intransitive)] (128) to come awayeOE intransitive. To move or travel away from a place or person; to leave. Frequently with from. Also in imperative: used to urge a person to accompany… wendeOE intransitive. To go away; to leave, depart. Frequently with adverb, as out, hence. Cf. to wend away 1a at phrasal verbs. Obsolete. i-wite971 intransitive. To go away, depart; to decease, die. ashakec975 To shake off; figurative to dispel; in passive to be gone, depart. shakeOE intransitive. A poetical word for: To go, pass, move, journey; to flee, depart. Said of persons and things, and both in physical and non-physical… to go awayOE intransitive. To move away; to leave, depart. Also of time or a period of time: to pass, elapse. Cf. away-go at away, adv. adj.n. compounds 1a. witea1000 intr. To go, go away, depart; to perish, vanish away. afareOE intransitive. To depart, go. agoOE intransitive (a) To move to another place; to go away, depart, leave; (b) to disappear, vanish; to be used up. Chiefly in past participle with to be. awayOE Used after auxiliary verbs, as may, shall, will, etc. To go away, get away, depart. Now chiefly with must. archaic. dealc1000 intransitive (for reflexive). To separate oneself, go away, part (from). Obsolete. rare. goOE intransitive. To move away, leave, depart. Also with from, out, out of, †of. Cf. to go away 1 at phrasal verbs 1, to go out 1a at phrasal verbs 1… awendOE intransitive. To turn, move, go; esp. to go away, depart. Also with away. rimeOE intransitive. To withdraw, depart, retire. Also figurative: to die. Obsolete. to go one's wayOE Used with a possessive pronoun as the object of the verb go (see go, v. 20b) and its synonyms (as †fare… In singular, as to go one's way, †to flee… flitc1175 intransitive. To shift one's position, either in a material or immaterial sense; to be gone, depart, pass away, remove. Also with away, or const. f… depart?c1225 intransitive. To go away (from a person or place); to take one's leave. (The current sense, but chiefly in literary use; to depart from = to leave.) partc1230 intransitive. To depart, go away (from a place); to leave, set out. Also with †away. Also figurative. to-partc1275 (intransitive) = depart, v. atwitea1325 To depart, go away. withdrawa1325 To go away, depart, or retire from a place or position, from some one's presence, to another room or a private place, etc.; †to draw back or turn… to turn one's (also the) backc1330 to turn one's (also †the) back: to change one's position so that one's back faces a person, a place, etc.; (also figurative) to stop looking at… lenda1350 To go, depart. begonec1370 intransitive. Go away immediately. imperative. remuea1375 intransitive and transitive (reflexive). To move off or away; to depart, leave, set off. Also: to escape, flee. removec1380 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… to long awaya1382 to long away. intransitive. To go far away. Obsolete. twinc1386 intransitive. To depart, go away (also in weakened sense, to go, proceed); to escape, get free. Obsolete. to pass one's wayc1390 intransitive. to pass one's way: to depart, go away. Obsolete. trussc1390 intransitive. To take oneself off, be off, go away, depart: = pack, v.1 11b; sometimes simply to go. to turn awaya1400 intransitive. To go away, depart; to vanish. Cf. main sense 21a. Obsolete. rare. returnc1405 intransitive. To turn away in rejection; to go away again. Usually with from. Now only in biblical or devotional contexts. to be gonea1425 intransitive. to be gone: to leave, depart (promptly or finally); to take oneself off. Cf. begone, v. recede1450 intransitive. To depart or leave; to go away or retire from or to a place or scene. Also figurative. roomc1450 intransitive. To give way; to depart. Obsolete. to come offc1475 intransitive. To move or travel so as to come away from a (specified or implied) place or thing; spec. (of a boat, ship, etc.) to set off from a… to take one's licence1475 spec. Leave or permission to depart; chiefly in phrase, to take one's licence, to take one's leave; also licence and congee. Obsolete. (Cf. congee… issue1484 intransitive. To depart, leave. Also with from. Obsolete. rare. walka1500 To go away, leave, depart. intransitive. Simply or with †away, forth. Formerly often in imperative in sense ‘begone’, with a vocative of some… to go adieua1522 to go adieu: to go away for good, make a final departure. Obsolete. pikea1529 intransitive. Now colloquial. To depart; to proceed, go, run (away, off, etc.); (figurative) to die. Also transitive with it. avaunt1549 To be off, go away, depart. trudge1562 spec. To go away, be off, depart. vade?1570 To go away, depart. rare. discoast1571 intransitive. To withdraw (from somewhere or something); to depart. Cf. coast, v. 8. leave1593 intransitive. To go away or out, to depart. wag1594 To go, depart, be off. Now colloquial. to go off1600 intransitive. To leave or depart, esp. quickly or suddenly; to set out to go somewhere or to do something. Also of an actor or performer: to leave… troop1600 intransitive. To walk, go, pass; colloquial (with off, away, etc.) to go away, ‘be off’, ‘pack’. Cf. march, v.2 2. hence1614 intransitive. To go hence, to depart. to set on one's foota1616 †to set on one's foot: to start to walk, to depart. Obsolete. rare. to pull up one's stumps1647 A stake. to pull up one's stumps: †(a) to break up camp, start again on the march (cf. stake, n.1 1e) (obsolete); (b) to leave one's home, job… quit1811 intransitive. Chiefly U.S. To go away, leave. Now rare. to clear out1816 intransitive. colloquial. To depart out of a place, be off, take oneself off. slope1830 intransitive. To make off, depart, decamp. to walk one's chalks1835 Phrases. (by) a long chalk, also by long chalks, by chalks (colloquial): in a great degree, by far (in allusion to the use of chalk in scoring… shove1844 intransitive. Of persons: to depart, go away. Const. with adverbs, as off, †out, etc. Cf. push, v. 6b colloquial (originally U.S.). to roll out1850 U.S. colloquial. intransitive. North American regional (western). To begin a journey; to leave. Also: to begin an enterprise. to pull out1855 intransitive. Originally U.S. colloquial. Of a person or (in later use esp.) a military unit: to go away, depart; to clear out. Also: to set off for… to light out1859 intransitive. To depart, esp. hurriedly or rapidly; to set off. to take a run-out powder1909 U.S. to take a run-out powder (colloquial): to leave; to flee, abscond; cf. powder, n.1 phrases 3. to push off (also along)1923 transitive. colloquial. to push off (also along): to depart, leave, go away. Frequently in imperative. Also occasionally with ellipsis of adverb. Subcategories:— hastily or suddenly (18) — quietly or stealthily (5) — so as to leave the place clear (2) — from an uncongenial place (1) — from the city or one's usual place (1) — record one's departure (1) — set out (38) |
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