speed off

To leave or depart very quickly or hastily, especially by driving. The criminals sped off just before the police arrived. He sped off when he heard the teachers approaching.

speed off

To leave or drive off rapidly: She hopped in her car and sped off. The ambulance sped off to the hospital.

See also: off, speed

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

(I've) got to take off
blast off for (somewhere)
blast off for somewhere
breeze off
(Now) where was I?
be off with you
be off for (something)
be off for sth
be well off for (something)
be well off for something

References in periodicals archive

Witnesses heard the van screech to a halt at around 11am on Monday and saw the abductors overpower their victim and speed off.

Concern over street-snatch man

I know Paul is a favourite among a great many fans, because of his speed off the mark and eye for the tryline.

Sharp talk

She is liaising with the Metropolitan Police anti-terrorism branch after reporting seeing a motorcyclist speed off minutes before the bombs exploded.

Hayley may hold 'clue' to Bali bomber

A WOMAN has told how she saw river-death mum Kelly Toye speed off moments before she died with her two children.

My treat for tragic river kids

She is liasing with the Metropolitan Police anti-terrorism branch after reporting seeing a motorcyclist speed off minutes before the bombs exploded.

Hayley tells of 'clue' to Bali bombs

DC Jim Hendrick, of Govan CID, said: "I would like anyone who witnessed the attack, or saw the car speed off, to get in touch."

Rage yob is hunted

Witnesses say they heard shots before a brown Volvo car speed off from a house on Cooke Street off the Ormeau Road in Belfast.

Drive-by gun blitz on house

词组	speed off
释义	speed off speed off To leave or depart very quickly or hastily, especially by driving. The criminals sped off just before the police arrived. He sped off when he heard the teachers approaching. See also: off, speed Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. speed off v. To leave or drive off rapidly: She hopped in her car and sped off. The ambulance sped off to the hospital. See also: off, speed The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: (I've) got to take off blast off for (somewhere) blast off for somewhere breeze off (Now) where was I? be off with you be off for (something) be off for sth be well off for (something) be well off for something References in periodicals archive Witnesses heard the van screech to a halt at around 11am on Monday and saw the abductors overpower their victim and speed off. Concern over street-snatch man I know Paul is a favourite among a great many fans, because of his speed off the mark and eye for the tryline. Sharp talk She is liaising with the Metropolitan Police anti-terrorism branch after reporting seeing a motorcyclist speed off minutes before the bombs exploded. Hayley may hold 'clue' to Bali bomber A WOMAN has told how she saw river-death mum Kelly Toye speed off moments before she died with her two children. My treat for tragic river kids She is liasing with the Metropolitan Police anti-terrorism branch after reporting seeing a motorcyclist speed off minutes before the bombs exploded. Hayley tells of 'clue' to Bali bombs DC Jim Hendrick, of Govan CID, said: "I would like anyone who witnessed the attack, or saw the car speed off, to get in touch." Rage yob is hunted Witnesses say they heard shots before a brown Volvo car speed off from a house on Cooke Street off the Ormeau Road in Belfast. Drive-by gun blitz on house
随便看	put your feet up put your finger in the dyke put your finger on put your finger on something put your foot down put your foot in it put your hand in/into your pocket put your hand in your pocket put your hands together put your hands together for someone put your hands up put your hand to the plough put your head above the parapet put your head in a noose put your head in the lion's mouth put your head into the lion's mouth put your head on the block put your heads together put your house in order put your mind to something put your money where your mouth is Put your money where your mouth is! put your neck on the line put your oar in (something) put yourself in somebody's shoes/place