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1 elkotródik
(DE) aufbrechen; dahinschlendern; s. scheren; s. trollen; verduften; verduftend; (EN) absquatulate; cut away; cut, cut; decamp; fuck off; light out; mosey; move off; pack off; pop off; sheer off; take oneself off; turkey off; vamoose; vamose -
2 letelepszik
(EN) absquatulate; fix; locate; nest; perch; plank oneself down; seat oneself; set up house; settle down; sit down; take up one's residence -
3 leül
(DE) absitzen; hingesetzt; niedersitzen; s. niedersetzen; s. setze; s. setzen; s. setzt; abbrummen; (EN) absquatulate; plank oneself down; sit down; sit oneself; take a chair; take a seat; take place -
4 meglép
(DE) aufbrechen; davongemacht; durchbrennen; s. davonmachen; durchwitschen; dünnemachen; (EN) abscond; absquatulate; beat the air; bundle off; bundle out; bunk off; bust out; clear out; cut it; cut one's stick; decamp; do a bunk; do a get; do a shift; effect one's escape; get an offing; get out of the rain; hop it; hop off; hop the stick; hop the twig; jink; make an offing; make away with; make off; make one's getaway; make tracks; mog; nip off; nip out; scram; shin it; shin off; skedaddle; skip it; skip off; slip away; slip by; slip-away; smoke; sting one's hook; streek; take a powder; take french leave; take one's hook; take the back track; tommy; vamoose -
5 meglóg
(DE) auskneifen; dünnmachen; verduften; verduftend; durchwitschen; (EN) abscond; absquatulate; beat the air; break leave; bunk off; clear off; clear out; cut it; cut one's lucky; cut one's stick; do a bunk; do a get; do a shift; get out of the rain; give legs; hop it; hop off; hop the stick; hop the twig; lam; make one's lucky; make tracks; scour off; scram; shin it; shin off; skedaddle; skip off; slope off; smoke; sting one's hook; take one's hook; tommy; vamoose; vamose; walk one's chalk; welch; welsh -
6 odébbáll
(DE) davongehen; (EN) absquatulate; move on
См. также в других словарях:
Absquatulate — Ab*squat u*late, v. i. To take one s self off; to decamp. [A jocular word. U. S.] [1913 Webster] || … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
absquatulate — (v.) 1837, Facetious U.S. coinage [Weekley], perhaps rooted in mock Latin negation of SQUAT (Cf. squat) to settle. Said to have been used by the U.S. Western character Nimrod Wildfire in the play The Kentuckian, as re written by British author… … Etymology dictionary
absquatulate — verb /æbˈskwɑʧəleɪt/ a) To leave quickly or in a hurry; to take oneself off; to decamp; to depart. b) To cause to absquatulate. Syn: abscond, decamp … Wiktionary
absquatulate — absquatulater, n. absquatulation, n. /ab skwoch euh layt /, v.i., absquatulated, absquatulating. Slang. to flee; abscond: The old prospector absquatulated with our picks and shovel. [1820 30; pseudo Latinism, from AB , SQUAT, and ulate,… … Universalium
absquatulate — Synonyms and related words: abscond, beat a retreat, bolt, clear out, cut and run, decamp, depart, desert, dog it, elope, flee, fly, fugitate, go AWOL, jump, jump bail, lam, levant, make off, powder, run, run away, run away from, run away with,… … Moby Thesaurus
absquatulate — (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb Regional. To break loose and leave suddenly, as from confinement or from a difficult or threatening situation: abscond, break out, decamp, escape, flee, fly, get away, run away. Informal: skip (out). Slang: lam. Idioms … English dictionary for students
absquatulate — v. go away, run off, abscond, beat a retreat, desert (Colloquial speech)É™b skwÉ‘tʃəleɪt /É™b skwÉ’tʃʊl … English contemporary dictionary
absquatulate — [əb skwɒtjʊleɪt] verb humorous, chiefly N. Amer. leave abruptly. Derivatives absquatulation noun Origin C19: blend of abscond, squattle squat down , and perambulate … English new terms dictionary
absquatulate — ab·squat·u·late … English syllables
absquatulate — ab•squat•u•late [[t]æbˈskwɒtʃ əˌleɪt[/t]] v. i. lat•ed, lat•ing. Slang. cvb sts to flee; abscond • Etymology: 1820–30; coined from ab , squat, and ulate … From formal English to slang
absquatulate — /æbˈskwɒtʃəleɪt/ (say ab skwochuhlayt) verb (i) Colloquial (humorous) to leave; depart. {US slang (1830s); from supposed Latin ab + squat (giving the reverse of squat, that is, to decamp) + ulate ending} …
