Fugada in english

Fugada

pronunciation: fugɑdə part of speech: none
In gestures

fugado = on the loose. 

Example: The article 'Librarians on the loose' reports on visits to foreign libraries by several Zimbabwe librarians.

fugarse = escape ; abscond. 

Example: Other words may be included in a stop-wordlist for some applications, but escape inclusion in other circumstances.Example: Hundreds of prisoners, including murderers, rapists and robbers, have absconded from open prisons since 1999.

more:

» fugarse con (amante/novio)elope with [Generalmente con amante o novio y con la intención de casarse y sin el consentimiento de los padres] .

Example: In this novel, if you remember, Henry Crawford, having been refused by the heroine Fanny, goes off and elopes with an old flame, Mrs Rushworth.

» fugarse de la cárceljailbreak [gaolbreak, -USA]break out of + prison .

Example: During the late 1960s, an escape artist jailbroke by using a lock pick, made out of a wire.

Example: Librarians must break out of the prison they have erected for themselves that dictates their solutions must be professionally perfect; 'good enough' is often the right solution.

» fugarse de la prisiónjailbreak [gaolbreak, -USA]break out of + prison .

Example: During the late 1960s, an escape artist jailbroke by using a lock pick, made out of a wire.

Example: Librarians must break out of the prison they have erected for themselves that dictates their solutions must be professionally perfect; 'good enough' is often the right solution.

» fugarse para evitar pagos pendientesdo + a moonlight flit [Generalmente de noche y usado para referirse a personas que arriendan una vivienda ] .

Example: On a number of occasions they had 'to do a moonlight flit' -- leave their home at night -- because they were in arrears with their rent.

» fugarse una claseskip + class .

Example: Some students, whose motivation is not too strong, resist the temptation to skip classes if they know that they will be examined at the end of the course.
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