avaunt
61get out — 1. Come out. 2. Be extricated. 3. Clear out (colloq.), begone, avaunt, away with you, be off, get you gone …
62get thee gone — Depart, go away, haste away, get out, clear out (colloq.), be off, away with you, avaunt, begone …
63go — I. v. n. 1. Move, pass, proceed, advance, make progress, go on. 2. Walk, go on foot. 3. Travel, journey, fare. 4. Depart, set out, go away. 5. Reach, extend. 6. Contribute, concur, tend, avail, have effect, be of use, be of service. 7 …
64go — I v 1. move, proceed, pass, advance, make way, forward; get on, make headway, gain ground; budge, stir; walk, tread, pace, stride, amble; travel, journey, tour, trek; wend, trail, hie, Scot. gang, gather way. 2. leave, depart, quit; move off,… …
65vambrace — vam•brace [[t]ˈvæm breɪs[/t]] n. her armor for the forearm • Etymology: 1300–50; ME va(u) mbras < AF (a)vantbras=avant fore (see avaunt) +bras arm (see brace) vam′braced, adj …
66vamp — I [[t]væmp[/t]] n. 1) the portion of a shoe upper that covers the instep and toes 2) something pieced together 3) mad an introductory musical passage commonly consisting of a repeated succession of chords played before the start of a solo 4) to… …
67aroint thee — /əˈrɔɪnt ði/ (say uh roynt dhee) interjection Archaic avaunt! begone! {first recorded in Shakespeare; origin unknown} …
68vaunt-courier — /vɔnt ˈkʊriə/ (say vawnt kooreeuh) noun Obsolete someone who goes in advance, as a herald. {Old French avaunt courrier fore runner} …
69aroint — [ə roint′] vt. [< ?; earliest known occurrence in Shakespeare s Macbeth (I, iii, 6)] Obs. begone; avaunt: usually followed by thee: used in the imperative …
70vanguard — [van′gärd΄] n. [ME vaunt garde < OFr avant garde < avant, before (see AVAUNT) + garde (see GUARD)] 1. the part of an army which goes ahead of the main body; the van 2. the leading position or persons in a movement, field of endeavor, etc …
