Definition of absquatulate in English:

absquatulate

verb əbˈskwɒtʃʊleɪtəbˈskwɒtjʊleɪt

North American humorous

no object, with adverbial Leave abruptly.
〈幽默，主北美〉突然离开
some overthrown dictator who had absquatulated to the USA
某个逃到美国的被推翻的独裁者。
Example sentencesExamples
- One of the drug runners somehow escaped into the brush and Moss discovers him dead in the catclaw with a satchel stuffed with $2.5 million cash with which Moss absquatulates.
- When I find out where Colonel Prosyonni went when he absquatulated, it will be a moot point.
- It is particularly fun in conjunction with absquatulate, as in ‘I shall now absquatulate without further cunctation.’
- He [an old bull-walrus] heard us, and lazily awakening, raised his head and prepared to absquatulate.
- The hotel manager figures the only way out is to absquatulate with some of the mobster's money and the mobster's wife; the mobster thinks the hotel manager and the wife should indeed absquatulate.
- Paul was middle aged and a successful London financier with teenage children when he absquatulated to Paris to become a painter.
- I figured he had absquatulated with my money and to chalk this up to experience.
- America did not gain its preeminent status in the global economy by putting its tail between its legs and wimpishly absquatulating into the cozy embrace of socialism every time a foreign competitor offered lower cost or greater quality.
- This line aroused such fury in the local church matrons that Mark Twain thought it was time ‘to get lost - so I absquatulated.’
- Actually, absquatulate means to leave hurriedly, with the implication that one is being pursued.

Derivatives

absquatulation

noun əbskwɒtjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)n

North American

humorous

Bailey Beadle, senior partner of Beadle and Tatum, a South Florida private investigating firm specializing in cases of provoked absquatulation, was mulling over his morning mail.
Example sentencesExamples
- Fancypants, yes, but I'd have to slice them up and commence absquatulation!
- I have so long been absent from the pages of the Maga. that if I do not make my appearance soon my readers will imagine a total absquatulation.
- When Gwenyth Paltrow perfected a flawless English accent to accompany her brilliant acting in Emma, eyes turned and casting began with absquatulation.
- It went downhill after its deplorable absquatulation to North Kingstown, in 1964.

Origin

Mid 19th century: blend (simulating a Latin form) of abscond, squattle 'squat down', and perambulate.

Definition of absquatulate in US English:

absquatulate

verbabˈskwäCHəˌlātæbˈskwɑtʃəˌleɪt

North American humorous

no object, with adverbial Leave abruptly.
〈幽默，主北美〉突然离开
some overthrown dictator who had absquatulated to the U.S.A
某个逃到美国的被推翻的独裁者。
Example sentencesExamples
- It is particularly fun in conjunction with absquatulate, as in ‘I shall now absquatulate without further cunctation.’
- I figured he had absquatulated with my money and to chalk this up to experience.
- One of the drug runners somehow escaped into the brush and Moss discovers him dead in the catclaw with a satchel stuffed with $2.5 million cash with which Moss absquatulates.
- When I find out where Colonel Prosyonni went when he absquatulated, it will be a moot point.
- Actually, absquatulate means to leave hurriedly, with the implication that one is being pursued.
- The hotel manager figures the only way out is to absquatulate with some of the mobster's money and the mobster's wife; the mobster thinks the hotel manager and the wife should indeed absquatulate.
- Paul was middle aged and a successful London financier with teenage children when he absquatulated to Paris to become a painter.
- America did not gain its preeminent status in the global economy by putting its tail between its legs and wimpishly absquatulating into the cozy embrace of socialism every time a foreign competitor offered lower cost or greater quality.
- He [an old bull-walrus] heard us, and lazily awakening, raised his head and prepared to absquatulate.
- This line aroused such fury in the local church matrons that Mark Twain thought it was time ‘to get lost - so I absquatulated.’

Origin

Mid 19th century: blend (simulating a Latin form) of abscond, squattle ‘squat down’, and perambulate.

单词	absquatulate
释义	Definition of absquatulate in English: absquatulate verb əbˈskwɒtʃʊleɪtəbˈskwɒtjʊleɪt North American humorous no object, with adverbial Leave abruptly. 〈幽默，主北美〉突然离开 some overthrown dictator who had absquatulated to the USA 某个逃到美国的被推翻的独裁者。 Example sentencesExamples One of the drug runners somehow escaped into the brush and Moss discovers him dead in the catclaw with a satchel stuffed with $2.5 million cash with which Moss absquatulates. When I find out where Colonel Prosyonni went when he absquatulated, it will be a moot point. It is particularly fun in conjunction with absquatulate, as in ‘I shall now absquatulate without further cunctation.’ He [an old bull-walrus] heard us, and lazily awakening, raised his head and prepared to absquatulate. The hotel manager figures the only way out is to absquatulate with some of the mobster's money and the mobster's wife; the mobster thinks the hotel manager and the wife should indeed absquatulate. Paul was middle aged and a successful London financier with teenage children when he absquatulated to Paris to become a painter. I figured he had absquatulated with my money and to chalk this up to experience. America did not gain its preeminent status in the global economy by putting its tail between its legs and wimpishly absquatulating into the cozy embrace of socialism every time a foreign competitor offered lower cost or greater quality. This line aroused such fury in the local church matrons that Mark Twain thought it was time ‘to get lost - so I absquatulated.’ Actually, absquatulate means to leave hurriedly, with the implication that one is being pursued. Derivatives absquatulation noun əbskwɒtjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)n North American humorous Bailey Beadle, senior partner of Beadle and Tatum, a South Florida private investigating firm specializing in cases of provoked absquatulation, was mulling over his morning mail. Example sentencesExamples Fancypants, yes, but I'd have to slice them up and commence absquatulation! I have so long been absent from the pages of the Maga. that if I do not make my appearance soon my readers will imagine a total absquatulation. When Gwenyth Paltrow perfected a flawless English accent to accompany her brilliant acting in Emma, eyes turned and casting began with absquatulation. It went downhill after its deplorable absquatulation to North Kingstown, in 1964. Origin Mid 19th century: blend (simulating a Latin form) of abscond, squattle 'squat down', and perambulate. Definition of absquatulate in US English: absquatulate verbabˈskwäCHəˌlātæbˈskwɑtʃəˌleɪt North American humorous no object, with adverbial Leave abruptly. 〈幽默，主北美〉突然离开 some overthrown dictator who had absquatulated to the U.S.A 某个逃到美国的被推翻的独裁者。 Example sentencesExamples It is particularly fun in conjunction with absquatulate, as in ‘I shall now absquatulate without further cunctation.’ I figured he had absquatulated with my money and to chalk this up to experience. One of the drug runners somehow escaped into the brush and Moss discovers him dead in the catclaw with a satchel stuffed with $2.5 million cash with which Moss absquatulates. When I find out where Colonel Prosyonni went when he absquatulated, it will be a moot point. Actually, absquatulate means to leave hurriedly, with the implication that one is being pursued. The hotel manager figures the only way out is to absquatulate with some of the mobster's money and the mobster's wife; the mobster thinks the hotel manager and the wife should indeed absquatulate. Paul was middle aged and a successful London financier with teenage children when he absquatulated to Paris to become a painter. America did not gain its preeminent status in the global economy by putting its tail between its legs and wimpishly absquatulating into the cozy embrace of socialism every time a foreign competitor offered lower cost or greater quality. He [an old bull-walrus] heard us, and lazily awakening, raised his head and prepared to absquatulate. This line aroused such fury in the local church matrons that Mark Twain thought it was time ‘to get lost - so I absquatulated.’ Origin Mid 19th century: blend (simulating a Latin form) of abscond, squattle ‘squat down’, and perambulate.
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