1) a prepared surface on which planes take off and land (runway)
2) to cut (hair) off the chin etc with a razor; to take off (a thin layer etc) (shave)
3) to let (leaves etc) come off, fall; to take off (clothes); to spread or send out (heat, light etc) (shed)
4) to remove the clothes of (a person, toy); to take off one's clothes; naked (undress)
to go away suddenly, secretly and aware of having done wrong
run away, depart secretly
a kind of large hairy animal, similar to a human
mimic
to go or come up (a mountain etc)
go up
an act of going or coming up
upward movement
to take away (an amount or part) (from a bill, wage etc)
take away or out; reduce
of flee
run away to escape
to run or hurry away (from a place)
run away to escape
of fly
take to the air, usually employing wings
of fly
take to the air, usually employing wings
a kind of two-winged insect (especially the housefly)
take to the air, usually employing wings
to leave a house, a town etc, especially permanently
depart, abandon physically
to (try to) copy the behaviour, appearance, sound, actions etc of (a person, animal, thing)
pretend to be; do an impression of
(to cause a person, condition) to become better
make or become better
(of a spacecraft) to rise straight up (from the ground)
go up
(of birds) to lose (feathers) before a new growth; (of gods and cats) to lose (hair) in the same way
shed
to unload (things)
be in motion, put in motion
to gain victory (over something); to be generally seen, done etc
dominate, control
free, clear; to go away from (something); to stop (doing something)
abandon, leave
to be on even terms (by repaying a debt of money, punishment etc)
abandon, leave
of run
move fast on foot
to supply a new cover for (something)
make or become better
to go away; to go (to bed); (to cause a person) to give up work, a position etc
leave a place or responsibility
to send (a student) temporarily away from the university as a punishment
leave a place or responsibility
to go away quickly
leave quickly
a common seabird with long wings
take to the air, usually employing wings
to let (leaves etc) come off, fall; to take off (clothes); to spread or send out (heat, light etc)
cast off
(especially of children) to run away
flee
(of prices, costs etc) to increase quickly be a large amount
soar
to take a number, amount etc away (from another number etc)
take away
to sell (goods) at a lower price than competitors
lower, reduce cost
of undersell
lower, reduce cost
to leave a place of work and go on strike
depart, abandon physically
of go
advance, proceed physically
to take (something) out or away; to take back (a statement, an offer); (to cause a person, animal, claw etc) to move back or away
remove something or someone from situation
