Another Word For Get away

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Meaning

The phrase "get away" generally means to escape or to leave a place, often to avoid something undesirable. It can also indicate going on a vacation or enjoying a time away from responsibilities.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Etymology

The phrase "get away" is derived from the combination of "get" (which means to obtain or reach) and "away" (which implies distance or removal). The usage of "get" in this context has been part of English since the Middle Ages, while "away" has Old English roots.

Examples

  1. After a long week of exams, I just want to get away to the beach.
  2. The thief managed to get away before the police arrived.
  3. We decided to get away for the weekend to recharge our batteries.
  4. It’s hard to get away from work when you have so many responsibilities.
  5. They are planning to get away from the city and enjoy some peace in the countryside.

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