escape

noun, verb83 collocationsAvg. frequency: 7.4

A situation in which you only just managed to avoid danger.

An escape from a dangerous situation that happened due to good fortune.

A particularly noteworthy, famous, or impressive escape.

A situation in which you only just managed to avoid danger.

An escape that required great courage and was risky.

An escape that was completed as planned.

An escape that was so unlikely it seemed like a miracle.

An escape that is surprising and impressive.

A brief period of relief from a situation.

An escape that is gladly received.

A situation in which you only just managed to avoid danger.

Refers to an escape that was tried but may not have been successful.

The best or most extreme form of escape from reality.

A fast escape.

A quick escape, often without much planning.

An ideal way to get away from a boring or unpleasant situation.

To succeed in escaping by a very small margin, often from danger.

To succeed in escaping, but with great difficulty and with little margin for failure.

To succeed in escaping by a very small margin.

To escape without being harmed.

To escape in a way that achieves the desired result.

A method or way to escape.

A path or method for escaping.

The chance that an escape might happen.

To escape without any physical injury.

To escape without any physical injury.

To not be seen or noticed by someone.

To survive a dangerous situation and get away.

To successfully get away from a place.

To create a detailed proposal for getting away.

To stop an escape from happening.

To feel a strong desire to get away from a situation.

To discover a way of escaping, often from mental or emotional pressure.

To physically stop someone from escaping.

To experience an escape, usually from a dangerous situation.

To actively look for a way to get away from a situation.

To try to escape.

To secretly make a plan to escape, often from a place of confinement or an unpleasant situation.

To give a means of escaping.

To provide an opportunity to escape.

To make an escape possible, often unintentionally.

An idiomatic way to say 'to succeed in escaping'.

To make an effort to get away.

To succeed in escaping, especially from a difficult situation.

To try to get away.

To allow someone to escape, either deliberately or by mistake.

To try to find a way to get away.

Used to indicate the place or situation being left behind.

To get away from a place or situation.

To get away and arrive at a destination.

To get away by entering a different place (e.g., a forest, a crowd).

A pre-planned path to be taken in case of an emergency.

A set of actions arranged in advance to get away.

An act of trying to escape.

A tunnel dug to escape from a prison or other place of confinement.

A door in a floor, ceiling, or vehicle for use in emergencies.

A car or other vehicle used to get away from a place, especially the scene of a crime.

A ladder used for escaping from a building, especially during a fire.

An attempt to escape, used especially in journalism.