I located my real son and grabbed him and legged it.
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"Dad legged it upstairs bellowing "did you just call me a dickhead?!
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I got up and legged it out the door, down the escalators, past the airport tax pay point, through the X-ray screening, down the stairs, and outside.
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David Miliband, a former Labour foreign secretary who legged it to New York, has repeatedly signalled that he is "interested in Britain" only to be told that Britain is not interested in him.
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Puig gapped a ball to left-center and legged it out for a triple, and Iglesias launched a Nelson curveball to left-center for his fifth homer and a 5-1 lead in the fifth.
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The Cuban crocodile is of interest to biologists, for its unique physical and behavioral traits. Long- and strong-legged, it is the most terrestrial of extant crocodiles. Its preferred habitat comprises freshwater environments such as marshes and rivers. There, the adults feed on fish, turtles and small mammals, while the young eat invertebrates and smaller fish.
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Morgan himself claimed, "Kelsey Grammer saw a photo of his ex-wife Camille in the open of our show and legged it.""Kelsey Grammer Walks Out on Piers Morgan", ABC News, 20 September 2012; retrieved 30 September 2012 TVGuide reported, "All plans were still a go for the segment until Grammer actually got in the hot seat and saw the footage the producers had planned to peg to the segment, including a picture of his ex-wife"."Kelsey Grammer storms off set" by Emily Gagne, TVGuide.ca, 20 September 2012; retrieved 30 September 2012 .
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Nor, when you light it for her, does that constitute nobbing."Hall (1974), p. 85. A non-standard modification to a word occurs in chapter 13, when the word glimp is used as a back-formation of the word "glimpse" by the policeman Harold Potter: "I just caught sight of her for a minute as she legged it away, like as it might have been a glimp."Hall (1974), p. 72. Ambiguities in language can lead to comedic cross-talk, such as when confusion is caused by two different meanings of the word "by" in chapter 13: > "I was assaulted by the duck pond.
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The squadron was redesignated the 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron and activated on 26 September 1950 at Itazuke Air Base, Japan. When the Korean War erupted in late June 1950, the USAF's standard fighter in the Far East was the Lockheed F-80 Shooting Star, however the F-80 and its reconnaissance version, the RF-80, were very short-legged. It was decided to equip the squadron with propeller-driven North American RF-51 Mustangs. Even though the Mustangs would be jet-bait for any North Korean MiG 15 jet fighters, it could be safely employed over South Korea, while the jet- equipped squadrons would engage Communist jets that only flew in North Korean airspace.
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Angered that his new coat has been ruined, Del is the one who starts the fight with Tommy, and despite sustaining a few injuries, Del manages to win the fight and limps back to the Nag's Head.In the 2015 novel He Who Dares..., it is revealed that Del left Tommy "unconscious next to some bins" while his henchman Leroy "legged it", and it took Del "half an hour to get back around the corner to the pub, with legs that would only bend in the wrong direction, and a head that felt twice as big as it had five minutes earlier." Back at the Nag's Head, Del shows Rodney his injuries, and lies that he fell down some stairs at Monkey Harris' house (even though he actually lives in a bungalow). Del also mentions to Rodney that he met Tommy Mackay and made him see the error of his ways, which means that the road is now cleared for Rodney and Irene.
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