What do Fled means?
What do Fled means?
1a : to run away often from danger or evil : fly The family fled from the war-torn zone. b : to hurry toward a place of security Refugees fled to a neighboring country. 2 : to pass away swiftly : vanish mists fleeing before the rising sun. transitive verb.
Is fled a real word?
verb (used without object), fled [fled], flee·ing. to run away, as from danger or pursuers; take flight. to move swiftly; fly; speed.
What is the present tense of fled?
he/she/it. flees. present participle. fleeing.
What is the synonym of fled?
(also chiefly dialectal run), ran away, ran off, retreated, skedaddled.
What is past of fled?
past tense of flee is fled.
Is it fled or has fled?
Perfect tenses
present perfect | |
---|---|
I | have fled |
you | have fled |
he, she, it | has fled |
we | have fled |
How do you use flee?
He was accused of trying to flee the scene of the accident. Many people fled the city to escape the fighting. He was forced to flee the country.
What is another word for escaped?
Some common synonyms of escape are avoid, elude, eschew, evade, and shun.
What does flea mean?
Definition of flea : any of an order (Siphonaptera) of small wingless bloodsucking insects that have a hard laterally compressed body and legs adapted to leaping and that feed on warm-blooded animals.
Which is the closest antonym for the word fled?
antonyms for flee
- arrive.
- come.
- continue.
- face.
- stay.
- dawdle.
- join.
- meet.
What is the synonym of run away?
hightail (it), retreat, run, run off, skedaddle.
What is the first form of fled?
Conjugation of verb ‘Flee’
V1 Base Form (Infinitive): | To Flee |
---|---|
V2 Past Simple: | Fled |
V3 Past Participle: | Fled |
V4 3rd Person Singular: | Flees |
V5 Present Participle/Gerund: | Fleeing |
What is difference between flee and escape?
“escape” is generally used when you can’t freely decide to (or shouldn’t) leave a place, or you are trapped. For example: “He escaped prison”. “The mouse escaped from the trap.” “flee” is used when you decided to leave a place, and that’s why it is sometimes used to refer to cowards.