Process involving one person going to an unknown place to escape from someone or something.
Synonyms
Examples for "abscond"
Examples for "abscond"
1
And then they would abscond from the company of the anguished man.
2
I'm not planning to abscond in the black of night, you know!
3
It's true that cases sometimes proceed when defendants misbehave in court or abscond.
4
Wait till we get to it; otherwise they'll abscond on foot.
5
I'm glad to see that you didn't abscond to Ireland, too.
1
So he and his family will literally have to go into hiding.
2
Those who go into hiding won't be able to hunt or farm.
3
They were to take what they could carry and go into hiding.
4
I may go into hiding so I can properly wallow in it.
5
I would miss you, though, if I had to go into hiding.
1
To meet with the Lord of Thorns, you have to go underground.
2
Luas is more likely to fly through the air than go underground.
3
It must have a thickness, because we can go underground or underwater.
4
I didn't dare make it myself, so I had to go underground.
5
Mods and rude boys don't die, it seems, they just go underground.
6
During some periods of history, Freemasons have needed to go underground to survive.
7
Taliban leaders in Pakistan target video shops, but the dealers merely go underground.
8
There are fears this flow of money could go underground through unlicensed agents.
9
Who lets themself go like that in order to go underground?
10
To be a full part of the team, you have to go underground.
11
But you and Joe and Oscar had better go underground for a while.
12
Was it actually an attempt to go underground-tomake the project more secretive?
13
Unless you want to go underground, leave your home, and assume a new identity.
14
He said all new turbines should go off-shore and the interconnector must go underground.
15
We are trying our best to go underground, he said.
16
If your son hasn't come home, it's probably because he's decided to go underground.'
