Scram ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Scram ( verb )

To leave quickly or abruptly; to depart in a hurry.

Origin:

The word scram is believed to have originated as a slang term, its exact origin is uncertain. it is first recorded in the early 20th century. it is thought to be a shortened version of "scramble".

Examples:

1. He told the boys to scram when they were trespassing on his property.
2. She told him to scram when he wouldn't stop bothering her.
3. The kids were told to scram when the park closed.
4. He told her to scram when she started to get too close.
5. He told them to scram when they were caught breaking into the building.

(As a noun)

Scram ( noun )

To leave quickly or abruptly; to depart in a hurry.

Origin:

The word scram is believed to have originated as a slang term, its exact origin is uncertain. it is first recorded in the early 20th century. it is thought to be a shortened version of "scramble".

Examples:

1. He told the boys to scram when they were trespassing on his property.
2. She told him to scram when he wouldn't stop bothering her.
3. The kids were told to scram when the park closed.
4. He told her to scram when she started to get too close.
5. He told them to scram when they were caught breaking into the building.