词汇 | run off with |
释义 | Idiom run off with someone or something Theme: THEFT to take something or someone away; to steal something or kidnap someone.The thief ran off with the lady's purse.The kidnapper ran off with the baby. Idiom run off withrun off with (someone) to leave your partner or home to begin a new relationship with someone.He has run off with a woman he met at the office. Phr V run off with runs, running, ran, run run off with sb to secretly leave a place with someone in order to live with them or marry them, especially when other people think this is wrongHer first husband ran off with his secretary. run off with sth to steal something or to take something without askingHe ran off with half the company's funds.Someone's run off with my pen. run off with (someone or something)1. To escape or depart with a romantic partner; to elope. Bill's wife ran off with his accountant. I ran off with my high school boyfriend when I was only 17. 2. To steal something and escape with it. It turns out the CEO ran off with the pension funds for nearly 50 employees. Some kid ran off with my wallet when my back was turned. run off with someone or something1. to take someone or something away, possibly running. (See also (with someone)">run off (with someone).) Fred ran off with Ken. They'll be back in a minute. Who ran off with my dictionary? 2. to capture and take away someone or something; to steal someone or something. The kidnappers ran off with little Valerie. The kids ran off with a whole box of candy, and the storekeeper is going to press charges. run off with1. Make off with; see run away with, def. 1. 2. Capture or carry off, as in The debaters ran off with the state championship. |
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