go off with something
Look at other dictionaries:
run off with something — run off with (something) to take something that does not belong to you. The dog ran off with my shoe … New idioms dictionary
walk off with something — walk off with (something) to take something without asking. Who walked off with my drink? … New idioms dictionary
waltz off (with something) — in. to take something away easily. □ The thieves waltzed off with a giant screen television in broad daylight. □ They just picked the thing up and waltzed off. Nobody asked them any questions … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
kick off with something — ˌkick ˈoff (with sth) derived (informal) to start • What time shall we kick off? • Tom will kick off with a few comments. related noun ↑kick off … Useful english dictionary
nab off (with something) — Verb. To steal or take (something). E.g. I m not inviting Kath round here again, she s nabbed off with my lighter … English slang and colloquialisms
nab off (with something) — Verb. To steal or take (something). E.g. I m not inviting Kath round here again, she s nabbed off with my lighter … English slang and colloquialisms
browned off (with something) — ˌbrowned ˈoff (with sb/sth) idiom (BrE, informal) bored, unhappy and/or annoyed Syn: ↑fed up • By now the passengers were getting browned off with the delay … Useful english dictionary
run off with something — ˌrun ˈoff with sth derived to steal sth and take it away • The treasurer had run off with the club s funds. Main entry: ↑runderived … Useful english dictionary
waltz off (with something) — ˌwaltz ˈoff (with sth/sb) derived (informal) to leave a place or person in a way that is very annoying, often taking sth that is not yours • He just waltzed off with my car! Main entry: ↑waltzderived … Useful english dictionary
make off with something — ˌmake ˈoff with sth derived to steal sth and hurry away with it Main entry: ↑makederived … Useful english dictionary
