# To run away, as from trouble or danger # To pass swiftly away; vanish:
Flee is run from danger. Escape is to free yourself from something, usually a place, but no reference to speed.
No, "flee" is not in the future tense. The future tense of "flee" would be "will flee" or "shall flee."
The body's response is called Fight or Flight, meaning you either have the tendency to fight the event, or flee
The corresponding noun to the verb flee is flight.
The defendant was then seen to flee the scene. Flee from the danger!
An agora is similar to a mall, flee market, or anything that is used to hold meeting, since the definition states that an agora is a public market and meeting place
It's just a normal verb. "I flee" "you flee" "he/she/it flees" etc.
The homophone of "flea" is "flee."
They will flee from the ugly witch.
Flee was created in 1979-06.
flee is present tense. fled is past. fleeing could also be present
She had to FLEE the city when there was an earthquake happening.