elope / ɪˈloʊp /

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elope 的定义

v. 无主动词 verb

e·loped, e·lop·ing.

  1. to run off secretly to be married, usually without the consent or knowledge of one's parents.
  2. to run away with a lover.
  3. to leave without permission or notification; escape: At age 21, the apprentice eloped from his master.
  4. to leave or run away from a safe area or safe premises.

elope 近义词

v. 动词 verb

run away to be married

更多elope例句

  1. Fast-forward, we borrow that car to drive from San Francisco to Palm Springs, and we eloped!
  2. On Dec. 22, 1799, Sands told her cousins that she would be leaving to elope with a fellow boarder named Levi Weeks that night.
  3. Daughters who elope and dare to choose their own husbands are also considered dishonorable.
  4. She did not, however, believe they would elope, which is a great relief.
  5. I wanted to elope, but Charles really wants to have a party for our friends.
  6. Suffice it to say, a mutual passion was conceived between the two cousins, and my father persuaded her to elope with him.
  7. I assure you that I wouldn't offer to elope with a suffrage tract, or a skirted treatise on socialism.
  8. I've never done anything romantic in my life, and I've always wanted to elope, or something.
  9. A couple of months ago she did me the honour to elope—temporarily, of course—with M. Paul Destournelle.
  10. I could not elope with the shadow, it slipped away when the horse started, and waited on the road for its lawful owner.