ride off

Related to ride off: ride out, out of whack, heads-up

ride off

To depart (from some place) by riding a vehicle or animal. A noun or pronoun can be used between "ride" and "off." The newlyweds mounted the horse and rode off along the beach. The thief used a crowbar to break the lock and simply rode the bicycle off. He said he would wait for me, but then he just hopped on the next bus and rode off!
See also: off, ride
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

ride off

to depart, riding something such as a horse or a bicycle. Betty said good-bye and rode off. We rode off, each one in a different direction.
See also: off, ride
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • base off (of) (something else)
  • check off
  • bite off
  • blow off the map
  • blow someone/something off
  • blow off
  • buck off
  • brass off
  • brass someone off
  • brassed off
References in periodicals archive
Lochinvar is a brave knight who arrives unannounced at the bridal feast of Ellen, his beloved, who is about to be married to "a laggard in love and a dastard in war." Lochinvar claims one dance with the bride and dances her out the door, swooping her up onto his horse, and they ride off together.
NWHEN you use a disc lock, put a bit of rubber over your key so the time you forget its on and try to ride off, (everyone does), you won't be able to get your key in the ignition.
With that sort of cash you could ride off into the sunset.
A police spokeswoman said: "He then saw a man ride in on a pushbike, get hold of his Claude Butler bike and ride off with it in tow out of Kelsey Close."
One of the two bike owners managed to ride off on his bike.
His friend managed to ride off but the victim was pulled off his machine and sustained several breaks to his leg when the gang continued to hit him and stamp on his legs as he lay on the ground.
He said: "I couldn't ride off on Keith's beloved Harley."