to escape with something, especially something stolen
Did the thief, or thieves, make off with anything else, or did they come solely to remove my son's ring?
They made off with our television and our stereo.
Which meant - which meant that somebody, the Young Chief or somebody, had paid the Greens to make off with Elrick-Ann.
`That may be," said Baird, `but there was no plan for Blake to make off with the money, eh?
makes off with
making with
made off with
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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