largarse — meaning in English

English meaning

• bail noun A sum of money paid to secure someone's release from custody while they await trial.
• leave verb To go away from a place or person.
• scram verb To leave quickly, especially as a command telling someone to go away.
• skedaddle verb To leave somewhere quickly, especially to avoid trouble.

Senses

largarse is used for these senses in English:

• be off with you (dated) Go away; get out.
• beat it (idiomatic, chiefly, as imperative, pejorative, colloquial, dismissal) To leave; to go away.
• leave (transitive) To give (something) to someone; to deliver (something) to a repository; to deposit.
• scram (intransitive, originally, US, often, imperative) To leave in a hurry; to go away. [from early 20th c.]
• skedaddle (informal, intransitive, US) To move or run away quickly.

bail — full definition

1. noun A sum of money paid to secure someone's release from custody while they await trial.
2. verb To scoop water out of a boat.
3. verb To leave abruptly or back out of a plan.

leave — full definition

1. verb To go away from a place or person.
2. verb To let something remain in place, or to allow it to stay without taking it away.
3. verb To give something to someone, especially after death.
4. noun Official permission to be absent from work, or the time away itself.

Related Spanish words