to flee; to escape from a dangerous or unfavorable situation; to take flight

to flee; to escape from a place or person

to escape, evade, or shirk; to avoid facing something difficult or unpleasant, such as responsibilities, reality, or an opponent

To succeed in escaping or running away from a person or place.

to run away or escape from a place; to leave a location in order to avoid danger or trouble

escaped criminal; fugitive from the law; an offender or suspect who has fled from justice or custody

to flee from one's home or country; to go into exile; to become a fugitive

to flee; to run away; to abscond

to run away to save one's life; to escape from a dangerous situation

to flee a dangerous situation in order to survive; to escape with one's life

to be on the run or at large; refers specifically to a criminal or suspect who has escaped and not yet been captured

to flee or slip away secretly, often to avoid legal punishment or responsibility

to play truant or cut class without permission

to run away or flee in disarray; to escape to another place to hide

a soldier who leaves the military without permission; defector

a person who has escaped or is fleeing from confinement or danger; runaway; displaced person

to run away; to flee from one's home, a location, or the country

to skip school; to cut class

to flee to another place or abroad; to run away; to escape or desert

to escape; to run away; to flee

to flee toward; to run away to; to go into exile to another place

To escape from the jaws of death; to survive a life-threatening situation by the skin of one's teeth.

(idiom) to make a getaway; to show a clean pair of heels; often used humorously to describe someone who has run away and is nowhere to be found

to evade or dodge paying taxes

to betray and flee; to defect from a country or group

to flee from war, natural disasters, or other major troubles; to become a refugee

To flee in panic along untraveled paths; to bolt or take flight after being defeated.

to flee; to run away; to scurry off in flight

to run away or escape from a situation

To flee a place and hide away, often to avoid capture or discovery.

to sneak onto a bus, train, or boat without paying the fare; to enter a venue without buying a ticket

To flee and become separated or scattered; to disperse while running away.

to secretly withdraw or siphon off funds, typically to evade taxes or avoid paying debts

destined to suffer a misfortune; used to describe a disaster or calamity that is unavoidable according to one's destiny

to flee; to escape; to evade or disappear (often used in formal or literary contexts)

To leave one's home to escape a famine-stricken area and seek a livelihood elsewhere.

to flee pell-mell after being defeated; to retreat in a chaotic or disorganized manner

to flee from the battlefield just before the fight starts; used as an idiom to describe getting cold feet or shrinking back when faced with a critical moment or dangerous situation

to abscond from justice because of a fear of being convicted or punished; to flee secretly while under suspicion

to flee or run away to another place

To run away or flee from home to escape an unwanted or arranged marriage; to back out of a wedding at the last minute by disappearing.

To evade payment of a debt; to dodge a creditor.

to run away; to escape; to flee

the large-scale outflow of financial assets and capital from a country

To get wind of something and immediately flee in panic or fear; to run away as soon as one hears news of an approaching threat.

to run away as soon as one catches a glimpse of the enemy or senses their momentum; to flee in panic at the mere sight of an opponent

to flee in disorder; to scurry off; to run away like a cornered animal

Illegal practice of evading state foreign exchange controls by transferring, trading, or depositing foreign currency abroad rather than selling it to the state or authorized banks

impossible to escape even if one were to grow wings; describes being so tightly surrounded or trapped that flight is impossible