All bolt synonyms

verb bolt

• dash — If you dash somewhere, you run or go there quickly and suddenly.
• rush — to move, act, or progress with speed, impetuosity, or violence.
• bound — Bound is the past tense and past participle of bind.
• dump — to drop or let fall in a mass; fling down or drop heavily or suddenly: Dump the topsoil here.
• skip — to move in a light, springy manner by bounding forward with alternate hops on each foot.
• scamper — to run or go hastily or quickly.
• take off — the act of taking.
• dart — If a person or animal darts somewhere, they move there suddenly and quickly.
• jump — to spring clear of the ground or other support by a sudden muscular effort; leap: to jump into the air; to jump out a window.
• leap — to spring through the air from one point or position to another; jump: to leap over a ditch.
• scoot — to go swiftly or hastily; dart.
• sprint — to race or move at full speed, especially for a short distance, as in running, rowing, etc.
• drop out — a small quantity of liquid that falls or is produced in a more or less spherical mass; a liquid globule.
• flee — to run away, as from danger or pursuers; take flight.
• lock — a tress, curl, or ringlet of hair.
• fly — to move through the air using wings.
• hightail — to go away or leave rapidly: Last we saw of him, he was hightailing down the street.
• flight — an act or instance of fleeing or running away; hasty departure.
• skedaddle — to run away hurriedly; flee.
• abscond — If someone absconds from somewhere such as a prison, they escape from it or leave it without permission.
• spring — String PRocessING language
• hotfoot — a practical joke in which a match, inserted surreptitiously between the sole and upper of the victim's shoe, is lighted and allowed to burn down.
• start — to begin or set out, as on a journey or activity.
• startle — to disturb or agitate suddenly as by surprise or alarm.
• split — to divide or separate from end to end or into layers: to split a log in two.
• hurtle — to rush violently; move with great speed: The car hurtled down the highway.
• ditch — a long, narrow excavation made in the ground by digging, as for draining or irrigating land; trench.
• latch — a device for holding a door, gate, or the like, closed, consisting basically of a bar falling or sliding into a catch, groove, hole, etc.
• bar — A bar is a place where you can buy and drink alcoholic drinks.
• secure — free from or not exposed to danger or harm; safe.
• deadbolt — a locking bolt that is turned by the key rather than a spring
• stuff — the material of which anything is made: a hard, crystalline stuff.
• slosh — to splash or move through water, mud, or slush.
• consume — If you consume something, you eat or drink it.
• inhale — to breathe in; draw in by breathing: to inhale the polluted air.
• gulp — to gasp or choke, as when taking large drafts of a liquid.
• devour — If a person or animal devours something, they eat it quickly and eagerly.
• wolf — any of several large carnivorous mammals of the genus Canis, of the dog family Canidae, especially C. lupus, usually hunting in packs, formerly common throughout the Northern Hemisphere but now chiefly restricted to the more unpopulated parts of its range.
• ingurgitate — to swallow greedily or in great quantity, as food.
• gorge — to swallow, especially greedily.
• guzzle — South Midland and Southern U.S. gozzle.
• gobble — to swallow or eat hastily or hungrily in large pieces; gulp.
• cram — If you cram things or people into a container or place, you put them into it, although there is hardly enough room for them.
• scarf — a long, broad strip of wool, silk, lace, or other material worn about the neck, shoulders, or head, for ornament or protection against cold, drafts, etc.; muffler.
• slop — to spill or splash (liquid).
• bail out — If you bail someone out, you help them out of a difficult situation, often by giving them money.
• cop out — If you say that someone is copping out, you mean they are avoiding doing something they should do.
• cut loose — to free or become freed from restraint, custody, anchorage, etc
• cut out — If you cut something out, you remove or separate it from what surrounds it using scissors or a knife.
• leave in the lurch — a situation at the close of various games in which the loser scores nothing or is far behind the opponent.