skedaddle
英 [skɪ'dæd(ə)l]
美 [skɪ'dædl]
skedaddle 溜走美国内战时俚语，可能改写自英语方言 scaddle,溜走，逃走，词源同 scud,疾行，疾走，-le, 表反复。
- skedaddle (v.)
- "to run away," 1861, American Civil War military slang, of unknown origin, perhaps connected to earlier use in northern England dialect with a meaning "to spill." Liberman says it "has no connection with any word of Greek, Irish, or Swedish, and it is not a blend" [contra De Vere]. He calls it instead an "enlargement of dial. scaddle 'scare, frighten.'" Related: Skedaddled; skedaddling. As a noun from 1870.
- 1. " There'll be just one brief skirmish and the Yankees will skedaddle back into Tennessee.
- " 只要打一次小小的遭遇战,北方佬就会逃回田纳西去的.
来自飘（部分）
- 2. Kids, have a good time . Go on, skedaddle!
- 孩子们, 好好玩儿. 走吧,别浪费时间了.
来自互联网
- 3. It's time to skedaddle. Is everyone packed?
- 我们该出发了, 大家都收拾好了 吗 ?
来自互联网
