incline away

incline away (from someone or something)

To tilt or slant away from someone or something. Please don't tell me that the attic is inclining away from the rest of the house.
See also: away, incline, someone
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

incline away (from someone or something)

to lean or slope away from someone or something. I inclined away from her to avoid her alcohol breath. The land inclined away from the house.
See also: away, incline
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • draw away
  • draw away from (someone or something)
  • drag (someone or something) away from (something)
  • come away
  • chase (someone or something) (away) from some place
  • chase from some place
  • deflect
  • deflect (something) away from (someone or something)
  • deflect away from
  • away
References in periodicals archive
If you want to walk for longer you can follow a one mile circular route up a gentle incline away from the river.
Turn left and walk up the slight incline away from the garden centre entrance for about 23 metres until you see a footpath sign, this time on the other side of the road.
Crossmaglen is notorious as a 'defender's pitch' and with a gradual incline away from the town the scores are heavily weighted towards one end.
If you want to walk for longer you can follow a one-mile circular route up a gentle incline away from the river.
If you want to walk for longer you can follow the one mile circular route up a gentle incline away from the river.
Ms Tugwell told Cardiff Coroner's Court yesterday she was nervous of cows and walked with Poppy on a lead up an incline away from them, but Ms Hinchey was an animal lover and showed no fear of them.