Verb

• S: (v) go (go%2:38:01::), go away (go_away%2:38:05::), depart (depart%2:38:04::) (move away from a place into another direction) "Go away before I start to cry"; "The train departs at noon"
• S: (v) leave (leave%2:38:01::), go forth (go_forth%2:38:00::), go away (go_away%2:38:00::) (go away from a place) "At what time does your train leave?"; "She didn't leave until midnight"; "The ship leaves at midnight"
• direct troponym / full troponym
• S: (v) go out (go_out%2:38:02::) (leave the house to go somewhere) "We never went out when our children were small"
• S: (v) desert (desert%2:38:02::) (leave behind) "the students deserted the campus after the end of exam period"
• S: (v) depart (depart%2:38:00::), take leave (take_leave%2:38:00::), quit (quit%2:38:00::) (go away or leave)
• S: (v) pop off (pop_off%2:38:00::) (leave quickly)
• S: (v) walk off (walk_off%2:38:01::), walk away (walk_away%2:38:00::) (go away from) "The actor walked off before he got his cue"; "I got annoyed and just walked off"
• S: (v) walk out (walk_out%2:38:00::) (leave abruptly, often in protest or anger) "The customer that was not served walked out"
• S: (v) come away (come_away%2:38:00::) (leave in a certain condition) "She came away angry"
• S: (v) decamp (decamp%2:38:00::), skip (skip%2:38:02::), vamoose (vamoose%2:38:00::) (leave suddenly) "She persuaded him to decamp"; "skip town"
• S: (v) scram (scram%2:38:00::), buzz off (buzz_off%2:38:00::), fuck off (fuck_off%2:38:00::), get (get%2:38:15::), bugger off (bugger_off%2:38:00::) (leave immediately; used usually in the imperative form) "Scram!"
• S: (v) run off (run_off%2:38:01::), run out (run_out%2:38:02::), bolt (bolt%2:38:01::), bolt out (bolt_out%2:38:00::), beetle off (beetle_off%2:38:00::) (leave suddenly and as if in a hurry) "The listeners bolted when he discussed his strange ideas"; "When she started to tell silly stories, I ran out"
• S: (v) ride off (ride_off%2:38:00::), ride away (ride_away%2:38:00::) (ride away on a horse, for example)
• S: (v) go out (go_out%2:38:01::) (take the field) "The soldiers went out on missions"
• S: (v) tarry (tarry%2:38:00::), linger (linger%2:38:01::) (leave slowly and hesitantly)
• S: (v) depart (depart%2:38:01::), part (part%2:38:00::), start (start%2:38:02::), start out (start_out%2:38:00::), set forth (set_forth%2:38:00::), set off (set_off%2:38:00::), set out (set_out%2:38:00::), take off (take_off%2:38:00::) (leave) "The family took off for Florida"
• S: (v) pull out (pull_out%2:38:00::), get out (get_out%2:38:00::) (move out or away) "The troops pulled out after the cease-fire"
• S: (v) rush off (rush_off%2:38:00::), rush away (rush_away%2:38:00::) (depart in a hurry)
• S: (v) scat (scat%2:38:00::), run (run%2:38:04::), scarper (scarper%2:38:00::), turn tail (turn_tail%2:38:00::), lam (lam%2:38:00::), run away (run_away%2:38:00::), hightail it (hightail_it%2:38:00::), bunk (bunk%2:38:00::), head for the hills (head_for_the_hills%2:38:00::), take to the woods (take_to_the_woods%2:38:00::), escape (escape%2:38:02::), fly the coop (fly_the_coop%2:38:00::), break away (break_away%2:38:00::) (flee; take to one's heels; cut and run) "If you see this man, run!"; "The burglars escaped before the police showed up"
• S: (v) slip away (slip_away%2:38:01::), steal away (steal_away%2:38:00::), sneak away (sneak_away%2:38:00::), sneak off (sneak_off%2:38:00::), sneak out (sneak_out%2:38:00::) (leave furtively and stealthily) "The lecture was boring and many students slipped out when the instructor turned towards the blackboard"
• S: (v) vacate (vacate%2:38:00::), empty (empty%2:38:00::), abandon (abandon%2:38:00::) (leave behind empty; move out of) "You must vacate your office by tonight"
• verb group
• antonym
• derivationally related form
• sentence frame
• S: (v) vanish (vanish%2:39:00::), disappear (disappear%2:39:00::), go away (go_away%2:39:00::) (become invisible or unnoticeable) "The effect vanished when day broke"
• S: (v) disappear (disappear%2:30:00::), vanish (vanish%2:30:00::), go away (go_away%2:30:00::) (get lost, as without warning or explanation) "He disappeared without a trace"