avaunt
11avaunt — interj. go away, leave (Archaic) …
12avaunt — [ə vɔ:nt] exclamation archaic go away. Origin ME: from Anglo Norman Fr. var. of OFr. avant, from L. ab from + ante before …
13avaunt — interj. Hence, begone, away, be off, get you gone …
14avaunt — a•vaunt [[t]əˈvɔnt, əˈvɑnt[/t]] adv. archaic away; hence (used interjectionally) • Etymology: 1275–1325; ME < MF avant to the front < LL ab ante before. See ab , ante …
15avaunt — /əˈvɔnt/ (say uh vawnt) interjection Obsolete go away! {Middle English, from Old French avant before, onward, from Roman abante, from Latin ab from + ante before} …
16avaunt — excl. archaic, begone! …
17avaunt — int. archaic begone. Etymology: ME f. AF f. OF avant ult. f. L ab from + ante before …
18go your way — Avaunt, aroynt, begone, be off, get you gone, go along, off with you, get along with you, go about your business, go away …
19Disappearance — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Disappearance >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 disappearance disappearance evanescence eclipse occultation GRP: N 2 Sgm: N 2 departure departure &c. 293 Sgm: N 2 exit exit Sgm: N 2 vanishing point …
20avant — ¦ä¦vänt, ¦a adjective Etymology: French avant fore , front, from avant before, from Latin abante forward more at avaunt : culturally or stylistically advanced avant jazz * * * avant /a vãˈ/ (French) Before avant goût / goo/ noun A foretaste …