Portuguese
meter o rabo entre as pernas Catalan
escapolir-se Flee; take to one's heels; cut and run.
1
Let us take to the woods and we will give them hell.
2
We cannot all take to the woods and swamps as Thoreau did.
3
I saw nothing for it but to take to the woods.
4
I always have a bite with me when I take to the woods.
5
For you and yours must even take to the woods for a while.
6
The women and children will, no doubt, take to the woods.
7
If we did, we'd take to the woods, and outrun him.
8
Hereafter, when I see you coming, I'm going to take to the woods.
9
Come, come!-ifI can't eat breakfast in peace, I'll take to the woods.
10
Then the Sans are going to take to the woods.
11
When it becomes chronic I shall take to the woods.
12
So you take to the woods for the greater part.
13
If they mean mischief we can take to the woods.
14
I, for one, shall take to the woods, and hide.
15
They'll take to the woods an' be darn careful to keep out of sight.
16
Fine feathers make fine birds take to the woods.