flee
61flee — See fleeing from justice; flight …
62flee — v. (past and past part. fled) 1 intr. (often foll. by from, before) a run away. b seek safety by fleeing. 2 tr. run away from; leave abruptly; shun (fled the room; fled his attentions). 3 intr. vanish; cease; pass away. Derivatives: fleer n.… …
63flee the country — v. run away from one s country, escape from the country …
64flee the scene — run away from the place where something happened …
65flee from — fleon …
66flee from justice — Removing one s self from or secreting one s self within jurisdiction wherein offense was committed to avoid arrest; or leaving one s home, residence, or known place of abode, or concealing one s self therein, with intent, in either case, to avoid …
67flee to the wall — A metaphorical expression, used in connection with homicide done in self defense, signifying the exhaustion of every possible means of escape, or of averting the assault, before killing the assailant …
68flee from justice — Removing one s self from or secreting one s self within jurisdiction wherein offense was committed to avoid arrest; or leaving one s home, residence, or known place of abode, or concealing one s self therein, with intent, in either case, to avoid …
69flee to the wall — A metaphorical expression, used in connection with homicide done in self defense, signifying the exhaustion of every possible means of escape, or of averting the assault, before killing the assailant …
70flee to the wall — See retreat to the wall …