marcharse — meaning in English

English meaning

• go off phrasal verb To speak or act with sudden intense energy — either ranting angrily or performing brilliantly. Which one is meant depends entirely on tone.
• scram verb To leave quickly, especially as a command telling someone to go away.

Senses

marcharse is used for these senses in English:

• go away To depart or leave a place.
• go off (intransitive) To depart; to leave.
• scram (intransitive, originally, US, often, imperative) To leave in a hurry; to go away. [from early 20th c.]

go off — full definition

1. phrasal verb To speak or act with sudden intense energy — either ranting angrily or performing brilliantly. Which one is meant depends entirely on tone.
2. phrasal verb Of a bomb, gun or firework, to explode or be fired; of an alarm or alert, to start sounding.
3. phrasal verb Of food or drink, to become unfit to eat through spoiling.

scram — full definition

1. verb To leave quickly, especially as a command telling someone to go away.
2. verb To shut down a nuclear reactor rapidly, usually as an emergency safety measure.

Related Spanish words