Flee is run from danger.
Escape is to free yourself from something, usually a place, but no reference to speed.
flee-flea
The phrase "on the lam" originated in 1897 in American English slang, referring to someone who is fleeing law enforcement or trying to escape. It is believed to come from the word "lam," meaning to flee or escape quickly.
A rabbit can escape from a raccoon by running away quickly, utilizing their speed and agility to outmaneuver the raccoon. They may also seek shelter in a burrow or dense vegetation where the raccoon cannot easily reach them.
There is no difference.
There is no difference.
escape flee
escape flight (as in to flee)
escape flee
escape flee
escape or flee
A synonym for the word escape would be flee.
Flee means to escape or run away. Flea is a type of insect.
Fug means flee
A homonym for "escape" is "escapade," which refers to a daring or adventurous act or undertaking.
yes
escape flee
puratans - purify the anglacan church sepratist - separate comletely from the aglacan church why they left - to escape pirsacution puratans - purify the anglacan church sepratist - separate comletely from the aglacan church why they left - to escape pirsacution