do+away+with
41get away with — phr verb Get away with is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑robber, ↑thief Get away with is used with these nouns as the object: ↑haul, ↑murder …
42make\ away\ with — v informal take; carry away; cause to disappear. The lumberjack made away with a great stack of pancakes. Two masked men held up the clerk and made away with the payroll. Compare: make off …
43do away with — Synonyms and related words: abolish, abrogate, annihilate, annul, bereave of life, cancel, carry away, carry off, cast off, chloroform, countermand, counterorder, cut down, cut off, cut short, deprive of life, destroy, disannul, dispatch, dispel …
44walk away with — PHRASAL VERB If you walk away with something such as a prize, you win it or get it very easily. [JOURNALISM] [V P P n] Enter our competition and you could walk away with ₤10,000. Syn: walk off with …
45walk away with — (something) to win or get something easily. The German soccer team is favored to walk away with the championship. She got a minor injury and walked off with a million dollar insurance settlement …
46do away with — 1) they want to do away with the old customs Syn: abolish, get rid of, discard, remove, eliminate, discontinue, stop, end, terminate, put an end to, put a stop to, dispense with, drop, abandon, give up; informal scrap, ditch, dump …
47come away with — phrasal verb come out with or come away with [transitive] Word forms come out with : present tense I/you/we/they come out with he/she/it comes out with present participle coming out with past tense came out with past participle come out with… …
48get away with — verb a) To do something which is prohibited, forbidden or generally not allowed, and not be punished for the action Do you think we could get away with taking Dad’s car? b) To avoid doing something, or to avoid the consequences of not doing… …
49do away with — (someone) to remove someone from a position or job. Blake was disliked by everyone in the office, and Morse did away with him by firing him …
50get away with — (something) to avoid blame, punishment, or criticism for doing something bad. She cheated on the test and thought she could get away with it …
