abscond
انخلاء
definition
verb
she absconded with the remaining thousand dollars
leave hurriedly and secretly, typically to avoid detection of or arrest for an unlawful action such as theft.
example
She is enjoying significant unescorted ground leave and has not endeavoured to 'abscond' .
One understands the concern that the public authorities have about the public reaction if a prisoner in those circumstances were to become violent or if a violent prisoner were to 'abscond' .
I cannot abandon my family nor 'abscond' from my newspaper just like that,’ he said.
In Britain around 2/3 of failed asylum seekers 'abscond' and disappear into the ‘black’ economy.
These may be needed in order to, for example, examine the person applying for admission, or to make sure that they do not 'abscond' when a decision to deport has been taken.
I will not 'abscond' in order to avoid extradition to Mexico.
What will happen if these fellows escape or 'abscond' tomorrow?
Though men brewed the arrack, police arrest women as the men 'abscond' the moment police arrive on the scene.
All the children were aged between 11 and 16 years and highly unlikely to 'abscond' or resist arrest.
Also, Africanized bees 'abscond' , leaving no queen, workers, or resources.
The network of centres house those applicants who are reaching the end of their legal battles to stay in the UK, yet are identified as the most likely to 'abscond' in order to avoid being deported.
He said that a person with outstanding warrants is more likely to 'abscond' from bail, wasting more police and court time.
While AHBs do make honey and pollinate plants, two traits make them undesirable for beekeepers: Colonies regularly 'abscond' from hives, and they are often too defensive to be easily tended.
Some of the accused, who had 'absconded' after the murder, have not been arrested even after a month.
The man who had ruled his country with a brutal and inflexible religious law was now ‘an 'absconder' , a fugitive from justice’ he said.
The husband then 'absconded' with the proceeds of sale, and on her return from hospital the wife was excluded from the house by the purchaser, so that she was not physically present on the property when he was registered as proprietor.
He refused to accept medication and 'absconded' , being re-admitted in November of that year, again with self neglect, hallucinations and threatening behaviour.
Judge Simon Fawcus sentenced him to 18 years for one charge of conspiracy to rob and nine months, to run concurrently, for 'absconding' from bail.
Our goal is to stabilize the ratio of people who are now becoming 'absconders' or fugitives and the number of people we're removing from the country.
The situation was compounded when some owners emigrated or 'absconded' , some sold to slumlords, and others abandoned their buildings, leaving squatters to take over.
He was given two months' jail for the first breach of the ASBO, two months for the second breach, and two weeks for 'absconding' from bail, all to run consecutively.
The spokesman said: ‘Since his conviction for both offences he 'absconded' from bail and his current whereabouts are sought by the police.’
Although some are believed to have escaped during the process of arrest, an unknown number 'absconded' during transfers between prisons, police stations and courts.
A police officer said: ‘He was a known 'absconder' , so people are worried that if they come forward they might be in trouble for helping or harbouring him, but we just want to solve this tragic mystery.’
Such a trial can only be contemplated if a defendant 'absconds' ; and, as that is so rare an occurrence, there is no public interest in permitting such a trial.
Indeed, it seems that an attempt to arrest the real 'absconder' on the basis of this warrant would have been unlawful, since he was not the person named in it.
The ‘wrong way’ meant avoiding paying taxes and cooking the company books before 'absconding' to Brazil and Africa.
They must get a signed warrant from a judge before sending law-enforcement officers after the 'absconder' .
She 'absconded' with the jewellery and the question was whether the loss was covered by the insurance policy or fell within its exclusion clause.
The Master of the Rolls exemplified cases when an employee leaves and gets another job, or 'absconds' with the money from the till or goes off indefinitely without a word to his employer.
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