up and away

American  

[uhp-and-uh-way] / ˈʌp ænd əˈweɪ /

adverb

1. upwards and into the distance, as if floating out of sight.

2. off to a good start.

---

verb (used without object)

1. to move away or leave quickly, especially to escape or avoid something.

interjection

1. (used to encourage or demand that someone leave).

Example Sentences

Owners would have to prune trees up and away from their houses; they would need to keep their roofs clear of leaves, needles and other dead vegetation.

From Salon

When an incident on the island threatens to paint Wash, wrongly, as a murderer, Titch takes him up, up and away in his beautiful balloon.

From Los Angeles Times

Balch discussed it with him and Denman offered up “And away they go.”

From Los Angeles Times

Says Rodgers of “Up, Up and Away,” for which Jimmy Webb also took song of the year: “I love the fact that the 5th Dimension were Black and that they represented a different style from what we considered at that time the typical R&B type of vocalizing.”

From Los Angeles Times

Finally looking up and away from her phone for the first time in God knows how long, Romy locks eyes with Samuel, calming the dog halfway down the sidewalk.

From Salon