Thesaurus - Words meaning to leave - 31 words
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A
AWOL 
adjective
- acronym of "absent without leave."
The kids were AWOL from school.
origin
- A military term, meaning to be absent from one's duties without permission.
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B
bail 
verb
- to leave.
We're going to bail.
Submitted by Dharmaja M., IA, USA, May 06 1997.
- to fall or crash, especially when skateboarding, snowboarding, biking, etc.; WIPE OUT.
Wow, did you see that kid bail on the halfpipe?
Submitted by Anonymous, Poland, OH, USA, Mar 19 1999.
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bail on 
verb
- to leave (a relationship) or abandon. Also bail out on.
You're not going to bail on me, are you?
Are you bailing out on me?
Submitted by Dharmaja M., IA, USA, May 06 1997.
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ball out 
verb
- to leave.
The police showed up at the party and we balled out.
Submitted by Brian, Herndon, VA, USA, Feb 03 1998.
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beagle 
verb
- to leave in a hurry; not running,
but quickly and quietly so as to not attract attention. Usually used
in the past tense because the person in question has already "beagled."
After realizing she was at the party, he decided to beagle.
Submitted by Marc Hodgkinson, London, ON, Canada, Aug 01 1998.
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be out 
verb
- to leave.
I got to be out.
If you don't like it, be out.
I'm out.
Submitted by Chill, Brooklyn, NY, USA, May 26 1999.
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bolt 
verb
- to defecate.
Submitted by Everett Gardner, Oneonta, NY, USA, Jun 12 1997.
- to leave, often quickly.
The police are here. Let's bolt.
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book 
verb
- to leave quickly.
When the police arrived, we booked.
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boot 
verb
- to vomit
I booted last night.
Submitted by John Hannan, Potsdam, NY, USA, Oct 23 1997.
- to leave.
I need to boot.
Submitted by Tom, Great Falls, MT, USA, Dec 16 1997.
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bounce 
verb
- to leave.
This party is whack! Let's bounce.
Submitted by C. M., PA, USA, Oct 20 1997.
- to discard or ignore. See also bouncer.
The class was a bore so I bounced it.
He wouldn't leave the ladies alone so I bounced him.
Submitted by Barbara Manning, 日本東京都, Nov 10 1997.
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C
cop a mope 
verb
- to leave. Submitter James Murphy notes that this term was used frequently by New York City police officers in the 1960's and 1970's.
I'm going to cop a mope.
Submitted by James Murphy, Bronx, NY, USA, Nov 29 2002.
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cruise 
verb
- to repeatedly traverse a particular stretch of road, usually with the intent of meeting members of the opposite gender.
Let's go cruise Battlefield!
- to go, to drive.
We cruised over to his house after the game.
- to give. Note: usually used as a request.
Hey, cruise a cookie over here.
- to leave.
I've got to cruise.
Submitted by Jonathan Ruiz, Hemet, CA, USA, Oct 07 1997.
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D
dash 
verb
- to leave
We've got to dash.
Submitted by Marc Davis, Anchorage, AK, USA, Oct 08 1997.
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dip 
verb
- to leave.
I'm about to dip.
Submitted by Red, OH, USA, Nov 14 1997.
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G
ghost 
verb
- leaving.
I'm ghost, guys.
Submitted by Jazmyn, MI, USA, Jan 26 1998.
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groove 
verb
- to dance.
We can't leave yet. I'm not done grooving.
- to leave, to do something.
Are you guys ready to groove?
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J
jet 
verb
- to leave.
I've got to jet.
Submitted by Lindsay, Canada, Dec 13 2002.
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M
mosey 
verb
- to move on. Origin: the American cowboy.
Come on, let's mosey.
Let's mosey on down to the store.
Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA, Jan 13 1998.
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O
outie 
verb
- leaving, often quickly. Possibly a shortened version of the phrase "out of here," or, as typically
pronounced, "outta here."
I'm outie, bro.
Submitted by Dustin Gibbons, London, ON, Canada, Nov 12 1997.
notes
- This term is also used as Audi and Audi Five-Thousand, a reference to the Audi make of
cars, known for their speed and fast acceleration. While "officially" the pronunciation of "Audi" and "outie"
are different, often the difference in pronunciation between a "d" and a "t" in the middle of the word is
minimal or nonexistent.
As soon as 5 o'clock comes, I'm audi.
Submitted by Martian, New York, NY, USA, Oct 03 2002.
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P
peace 
verb
- to leave. Derived from "peace out". Usually used in the past tense or as a gerund.
I stayed until 5am. You were the one who peaced at 3!
Submitted by Zach Youngerman, Bronx, NY, USA, Dec 17 2002.
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piss off 
verb
- to leave. Note: British.
Why don't you just piss off?
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pull chocks 
verb
- to leave. Etymology: chocks are
wedges used to prevent anything with wheels (e.g. airplanes, tractors, etc.)
from moving. "Pulling the chocks" allows the vehicle to proceed.
Let's pull chocks, this place struggles.
Submitted by Troy Vannieuwenhoven, WI, USA, Dec 18 1997.
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Q
quick outie 
noun
- a person who leaves quickly when something bad is about to happen.
The new boy was a quick outie.
Submitted by Danielle Norman, Moorestown, NJ, USA, Nov 23 2002.
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R
roll out 
verb
- to leave, usually in a vehicle.
All right man, I gotta roll out.
Submitted by Brian, Herndon, VA, USA, Feb 03 1998.
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S
skate 
verb
- to leave.
Let's skate.
Submitted by Brian Ruzicka, Eau Claire, WI, USA, May 06 1998.
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split 
verb
- to leave.
Sorry guys, I've got to split.
Submitted by Claire, USA, Dec 16 2002.
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step 
verb
- to step away, to leave someone or something alone.
You best just step!
- to fight.
You want to step?
Submitted by Janet Chang, Oct 04 1997.
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step off 
verb
- to step away, to leave someone or something alone.
You better step off before I make it necessary for you to!
Submitted by Tia Melisa Barnes, Memphis, TN, USA, Jun 04 1997.
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T
tear 
verb
- to leave quickly.
You ready to go? Let's tear.
Submitted by Mia Chavis, Lumberton, NC, USA, Sep 21 1997.
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