scarper

Missing, believed to have scarpered with the manager of Boots.

All it took was lunch with a friend, then a trip to the gym, and they had scarpered.

It was his Uncle Tom, who had then quickly scarpered.

By the end of the book it is said that George "scarpered" and "went a bit wobbly."

I heard the commotion and it scarpered, but they are strong brutes.

When she was born, her old man scarpered.

If for no other reason than should the police discover you've taken clothes then they would realise you'd scarpered the city.

"It doesn't look like he's scarpered, though, unless he had a lot more clothes than this.

"You scarpered the town treasury and then nicked a hay wagon."

"You've got somebody there who's just scarpered, I think?

You'll rue the day you scarpered in his Jag.

He was lying very still, and we just scarpered.'

Vanessa arrived at her place as planned but then scarpered without saying she was going, probably right after they'd all gone to bed.'

All the time knowing that while I'm round the back of a lorry he's probably scarpered off up the road into limbo.

Both of the other boys promptly scarpered.

She waved it at us as if to prove that was what she had had in mind and scarpered.

'It sounds as if the old man scarpered.

They left the stuff where it was and scarpered but Terry Eva told his dad.'

'As it happens, he did take money off me, and then scarpered.'

This'd be a deed for our two young scalawags, but they be scarpered.

For Uncle Titch had scarpered, horse, cart and all.

But even so, some of them scarpered.'

'Well, there's no point in stumbling around in the pitch dark looking for someone who's scarpered.

"You see this fellow rang us and said there was somebody in your flat, but when our boys got there they'd scarpered.