Verb
(transitive) To steal (something) and flee.
To run away together with someone.
(transitive) To capture (someone) and flee.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgA bold daylight robbery at the Bank for Agriculture and Agricultural Cooperatives (BAAC) in Hang Dong near Baan Tawai saw the alleged gunman make off with 83,000 baht in cash. Source: Internet
As they hurried off to do so, Indra swooped in to make off with the elixir. Source: Internet
Maybe you’re concerned that a burglar might just make off with the applications, either planned or unwittingly, and you’ll have no idea where your personal data will end up. Source: Internet
That one group of fans might try to take and make off with the treasured flag of another group is obviously entirely possible. Source: Internet
They kill Thingol and make off with the necklace. Source: Internet
Israeli authorities arrested two antiquities thieves in the West Bank who were attempting to make off with artifacts dating back to the Byzantine era, the IDF’s Civil Administration said on Monday. Source: Internet