vamoose [verb]

I've got to vamoose; I'm late for a meeting!

The kids yelled, 'Vamoose!' as the teacher walked in.

It's getting late; let's vamoose.

The cat saw the dog and vamoosed out the door.

After the argument, he decided to vamoose.

I'd better vamoose before the traffic gets worse.

The kids were told to vamoose from the playground.

The burglar vamoosed when he heard the sirens.

Let's vamoose before the storm hits.

I'm tired; I think I'll vamoose home.

The party's over, so let's vamoose.

The kids vamoosed as soon as the ice cream was gone.

I'd rather vamoose than stay here and argue.

The suspect vamoosed before the police arrived.

It's time to vamoose; I have errands to run.

I'm going to vamoose before the crowd gets too big.

The dog chased the squirrel and made it vamoose.

Let's vamoose and find a quieter place to talk.

The kids vamoosed after finishing their homework.

I'd better vamoose before I miss the train.

"Don't you tell me to vamoose in my own house," a girl's voice retorted.

Indians vamoose with Tootsie Wootsie, mount their horses, and vanish into the dawn.

"Perhaps you'd better let him vamoose," said Flood Rawley anxiously.

Everything appears to be propitious for an immediate start, so let's defer the argument and vamoose.

Vamoose, is the proper word for telling a Mexican to get out of the road, suggested the professor calmly.

The kid was wise enough to vamoose; so Olaf rides down to ol man Murrays, and reads the riot act to him.

When I had got possession of the leather I would pass it quickly to the stall behind me, and he would "vamoose."

Vamoose comes from a quite ordinary Mexican word, vamos, which is Spanish for "let us go."

He's livin', all right, but you vamoose—this mayn't be a pleasant sight tuh see.

Yuma shouted through the door, "Vamoose, I'll be down tuh meet yuh in a minute!"