pattern

Verbos de Movimiento - Verbos para el movimiento alejándose de algo

Aquí aprenderás algunos verbos en inglés que se refieren a alejarse de algo como "partir", "dejar", y "huir".

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Categorized English Verbs of Movement
to go
to go
[Verbo]

to travel or move from one location to another

ir

ir

Ex: He went into the kitchen to prepare dinner for the family. 
to leave
to leave
[Verbo]

to go away from somewhere

dejar

dejar

Ex: She left her friends at the party without any goodbye. 
to depart
to depart
[Verbo]

to leave a location, particularly to go on a trip or journey

salir

salir

Ex: The train is scheduled to depart from the station at 3:00 PM. 
to get out
to get out
[Verbo]

to leave somewhere such as a room, building, etc.

salir

salir

Ex: It's a beautiful day; let's get out of the house and enjoy the sunshine. 
to go away
to go away
[Verbo]

to move from a person or place

irse, marcharse

irse, marcharse

Ex: Children often cry when their parents have to go away for work. 
to emigrate

to leave one's own country in order to live in a foreign country

emigrar

emigrar

Ex: Many Irish emigrated to America in the 19th century due to poverty and famine in their homeland. 
to leave behind

to leave without taking someone or something with one

dejar atrás

dejar atrás

Ex: The explorer left his trusty compass behind in the cave. 
to run off
to run off
[Verbo]

to leave somewhere with something that one does not own

huir con, irse con

huir con, irse con

Ex: The mischievous kids ran off with candy from the store without paying. 
to walk out

to leave suddenly, especially to show discontent

salir

salir

Ex: Feeling unheard, he walked out of the discussion abruptly. 
to make off

to leave quickly, often in order to escape or avoid someone or something

escapar, huir

escapar, huir

Ex: The thief made off after robbing the bank. 
to absquatulate

to leave abruptly or hurriedly, especially to avoid a difficult or awkward situation

escabullirse, desaparecer

escabullirse, desaparecer

Ex: Feeling uncomfortable at the party, Jerry decided to absquatulate without saying goodbye to anyone. 
to scram
to scram
[Verbo]

to move hurriedly, especially to escape or to leave a place abruptly

escabullirse, largarse

escabullirse, largarse

Ex: When the fire alarm sounded, the students had to scram out of the building in an orderly manner. 
to egress
to egress
[Verbo]

to come out of or leave a place

evacuar

evacuar

Ex: In case of a fire, employees are trained to calmly egress the building using the designated emergency exits. 
to move on
to move on
[Verbo]

to depart or leave a specific location

irse, marcharse

irse, marcharse

Ex: She quickly moved on after realizing the store was closed. 
to exit
to exit
[Verbo]

to leave a place, vehicle, etc.

salir

salir

Ex: After the movie ended, the audience began to exit the theater. 
to abandon
to abandon
[Verbo]

to leave a place, especially because it is difficult or dangerous to stay

dejar

dejar

Ex: As the hurricane approached, residents were advised to abandon their homes and seek shelter inland. 
to desert
to desert
[Verbo]

to abandon or leave a place, typically suddenly or without intending to return

abandonar, desertar

abandonar, desertar

Ex: The once bustling town was deserted after the gold rush ended. 
to evacuate

to leave a place to be safe from a dangerous situation

evacuar

evacuar

Ex: As the wildfire rapidly approached the neighborhood, residents were instructed to evacuate immediately. 
to vacate
to vacate
[Verbo]

to move out of or exit a place that one previously occupied

desalojar

desalojar

Ex: After completing their lease term, the tenants decided to vacate the apartment. 
to move away

to go to live in another area

mudarse

mudarse

Ex: Last summer, they made the decision to move away, seeking a more serene environment. 
to move out

to change the place we live or work

mudarse

mudarse

Ex: He was excited but nervous to move out for the first time. 
to flee
to flee
[Verbo]

to escape danger or from a place

huir

huir

Ex: As the fire spread rapidly, residents had to flee from their apartments. 
to escape
to escape
[Verbo]

to get away from captivity

escaparse de

escaparse de

Ex: Every day, the prisoners plan how to escape from their cells. 
to run away

to escape from or suddenly leave a specific place, situation, or person, often in a hurried manner

escapar

escapar

Ex: When the alarm sounded, the prisoners tried to run away from the jail. 
to fly
to fly
[Verbo]

to move away from something quickly, often with a sense of urgency or as a response to danger

volar, huir

volar, huir

Ex: The sudden noise in the forest caused the deer to fly away. 
to scarper
to scarper
[Verbo]

to leave or run away hastily, often with the intention of avoiding trouble, responsibility, or capture

escabullirse, largarse

escabullirse, largarse

Ex: Upon hearing the approaching police sirens, the graffiti artist decided to scarper from the scene. 
to slip away

to depart quietly and without being noticed

escaparse, marcharse sigilosamente

escaparse, marcharse sigilosamente

Ex: They managed to slip away from the crowded event without saying their goodbyes. 
to break away

to escape from a person who is holding one

escapar

escapar

Ex: She managed to break away from her captor and run to safety. 
to abscond
to abscond
[Verbo]

to secretly flee from a place, typically to avoid arrest or prosecution

fugarse, escapar

fugarse, escapar

Ex: The prisoner managed to abscond from the maximum-security prison. 
to outrun
to outrun
[Verbo]

to move at a greater speed than someone or something

superar, dejar atrás

superar, dejar atrás

Ex: Despite his initial lead, the sprinter couldn't outrun the fastest competitor in the final lap. 
to elope
to elope
[Verbo]

to run away secretly and marry one's partner

fugarse para casarse, fugarse

fugarse para casarse, fugarse

Ex: Despite their families' objections, the young couple decided to elope and get married. 
to recede
to recede
[Verbo]

to move back or withdraw from a previous position or state

retroceder

retroceder

Ex: As the storm subsided, the floodwaters began to recede. 
to turn away

to reposition oneself to avoid facing a particular individual or object

alejarse, volverse

alejarse, volverse

Ex: She instinctively turned away from the unpleasant scene. 
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