yes because they know its coming
the dwarves were the flee.
at a flee market or a store
You can prepare for a possible volcano eruption by closely monitoring the news and local authorities. In the event of an eruption it is usually best to flee the area to prevent light threatening injuries.
Flee
Lava flows from vents, setting fire to and often burring everything in its path, it also belches out a mixture of dangerous materials this can burn trees and plants, also bury and kill animals and it affects their environment.
clap sticks together so the mountain lions will flee
The Nevado del Ruiz volcano, which erupted in 1985, had devastating effects on local wildlife. The eruption and subsequent lahars (volcanic mudflows) destroyed habitats, leading to significant loss of animal life and displacement of species. Many animals either perished in the eruption or were forced to flee to safer areas, resulting in disruptions to local ecosystems. The long-term impacts on biodiversity and animal populations in the region have been profound, with some species struggling to recover.
No, "flee" is not in the future tense. The future tense of "flee" would be "will flee" or "shall flee."
The first sentence in a news article is the summary sentence, sometimes called the "lead," which is comparable to a topic sentence. It tells what the article will be about in the most concise terms. Everything else in the article adds details to the story as expressed in that sentence. It should include the answers to most of the questions who, what, where, why, and when. Examples: A story about a volcano could have the headline - "Thousands flee city as volcano erupts" and the lead sentence - Residents of (the city) are evacuating as lava and ash continue to pour from (the named volcano).
1.helps them hide when theres preditors about 2.helps them catch there food 3can flee from a battle and not get found easily
The corresponding noun to the verb flee is flight.
The defendant was then seen to flee the scene. Flee from the danger!