elope
verb (used without object), e·loped, e·lop·ing.
Origin of elope
Examples from the Web for elope
Contemporary Examples of elope
On Dec. 22, 1799, Sands told her cousins that she would be leaving to elope with a fellow boarder named Levi Weeks that night.
Daughters who elope and dare to choose their own husbands are also considered dishonorable.
I wanted to elope, but Charles really wants to have a party for our friends.
Historical Examples of elope
Goujet was an odd fellow, proposing to elope, just the way it happens in novels.
L'AssommoirEmile Zola
The man who had induced her to elope with him sat at dice with a gentleman from London!
The Tavern KnightRafael Sabatini
Why don't you elope with some one—the dark, clinging girl—and let me free?
Garrison's FinishW. B. M. Ferguson
"Perhaps she will elope," the doctor said to his wife, humorously.
The Man Who WinsRobert Herrick
Well if one is on his way to elope—it is all the same:—one must have a companion, if not the one, then the other.'
Debts of HonorMaurus Jkai