to walk off with sth — llevarse algo
English-spanish dictionary. 2013.
walk\ off\ with — • walk away with • walk off with v 1. To take and go away with; take away; often: steal. When Father went to work, he accidentally walked off with Mother s umbrella. How can a thief walk off with a safe in broad daylight? 2. To take, get, or win… … Словарь американских идиом
walk off with — index hold up (rob), jostle (pickpocket), poach Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
walk off with — Synonyms and related words: abstract, and, annex, appropriate, bag, boost, borrow, breeze, carry by storm, cop, crib, defraud, embezzle, extort, filch, hook, lift, make off with, nip, palm, pilfer, pinch, poach, purloin, romp home, run away with … Moby Thesaurus
walk off with — verb a) To steal, especially by surreptitiously removing an unguarded item. While Mike Donovan was engaged in his contest with Paul, his companion had quietly walked off with the shirt. b) To win, as in a contest and especially without… … Wiktionary
walk off with — See: WALK AWAY WITH … Dictionary of American idioms
walk off with — See: WALK AWAY WITH … Dictionary of American idioms
walk off with — phrasal 1. a. to steal and take away b. to take over unexpectedly from someone else ; steal 1d < walked off with the show > 2. to win or gain especially by outdoing one s competitors without difficulty … New Collegiate Dictionary
walk\ away\ with — • walk away with • walk off with v 1. To take and go away with; take away; often: steal. When Father went to work, he accidentally walked off with Mother s umbrella. How can a thief walk off with a safe in broad daylight? 2. To take, get, or win… … Словарь американских идиом
walk away with — or[walk off with] {v.} 1. To take and go away with; take away; often: steal. * /When Father went to work, he accidentally walked off with Mother s umbrella./ * /How can a thief walk off with a safe in broad daylight?/ 2. To take, get, or win… … Dictionary of American idioms
walk away with — or[walk off with] {v.} 1. To take and go away with; take away; often: steal. * /When Father went to work, he accidentally walked off with Mother s umbrella./ * /How can a thief walk off with a safe in broad daylight?/ 2. To take, get, or win… … Dictionary of American idioms
Walk off with — remove without permission; steal; 2. win, as in a competition; 3. outdo one s competitors; win easily … Dictionary of Australian slang
