away
31away — [OE] Away was formed in the late Old English period by conflating the phrase on weg, literally ‘on way’, that is, ‘on one’s way, departing’. This soon became reduced to aweg, hence away. => WAY …
32away — [OE] Away was formed in the late Old English period by conflating the phrase on weg, literally ‘on way’, that is, ‘on one’s way, departing’. This soon became reduced to aweg, hence away. Cf.⇒ WAY …
33Away — A trade, quote, or market that does not originate with the dealer in question, e.g., the bid is 98 10 away from me . The New York Times Financial Glossary …
34away — A trade, quote, or market that does not originate with the dealer in question, e.g., the bid is 98 10 away from me …
35away — adj. Away is used with these nouns: ↑fan, ↑fixture, ↑game, ↑ground, ↑match, ↑side, ↑team, ↑trip, ↑win …
36away — Cumbrian Dictionary (phrase. a way) come on, hurry up. e.g. Away, wiz ready ter gan. = Come on, we are ready to leave …
37away — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adv. absent, elsewhere, far off, gone. See distance, absence. II (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Removed] Syn. absent, not present, gone, distant, at a distance, not here, elsewhere, far afield, at arm s length …
38away — 1. obsolete dead With an implication of a temporary parting, perhaps: Rachel moumynge for hir children and wolde not be comforted, because they were awaye. (Coverdale Bible, Jeremiah, 31: 15 the Authorized Version says because they… …
39away — adverb 1》 to or at a distance. ↘at a specified future distance in time. 2》 towards a lower level. 3》 into an appropriate place for storage or safe keeping. 4》 towards or into non existence. 5》 constantly, persistently, or continuously. 6》 (of …
40away — adv 1. from this place, off, abroad, absent, gone, from home, not at home, not present. 2. far, apart, at a distance, remote. 3. aside, in another direction, from contact. 4. out of possession, out of notice, out of use, out of existence, to an… …
