Portuguese
meter o rabo entre as pernas Catalan
escapolir-se Flee; take to one's heels; cut and run.
1
A small number of other attacks are the work of splinter groups.
2
Although it's possible they were just a splinter group of Labour Unity.
3
So to fulfill that, the market needs to splinter as it grows.
4
Without a deal there was a danger the SNC could splinter further.
5
Let's see if we can't splinter those instructions good and proper beforehand.
1
A referendum in 2011 opens the possibility that South Sudan may secede.
2
Gration said Washington was already factoring in projections the south will secede.
3
And how can it secede from a government it never capitulated to?
4
They say that the South will secede if Fremont should be elected.
5
I don't know whether you think it good to secede or not.
1
It's time to break away from the failing and dysfunctional EU system.
2
The answer is not to break away, though, but to stay united.
3
Why does this province, specifically, want to break away from South Africa?
4
There's a strong possibility the Ukraine will break away and join him.
5
Anxiety and fear will remain until you deliberately break away and commit.
6
I knew they were going to try to break away from me.
7
Fate has too strong a hold upon me; I cannot break away.
8
I try to break away from his grip, but he's too strong.
9
Then two or three would break away and make for the church.
10
She tried to break away and stand up, but he held her.
11
He was the first Englishman to dare break away from literary conventions.
12
She clung to him fiercely, but then forced herself to break away.
13
And here I must break away from this problem, leaving it unsolved.
14
And Jupiter Equilateral would not dare let anyone of them break away.
15
Freya tried to break away from them, but the Dwarfs held her.
16
Hitchcock: Only by knowing that you can break away from that past.
