To leave a place at high speed with a loud roaring noise, especially of a vehicle.
"He jumped on his motorbike and roared away into the night."
To leave a place at high speed, making a loud roaring noise, especially of a vehicle or engine.
To drive away very fast and loudly.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To leave a place at high speed with a loud roaring noise, especially of a vehicle.
"He jumped on his motorbike and roared away into the night."
To continue roaring loudly and energetically (of a fire, crowd, or engine).
"The bonfire roared away throughout the night, keeping everyone warm."
To roar (make a loud sound) while moving away.
To drive away very fast and loudly.
Almost always used of vehicles or engines. The emphasis is on the combination of noise and speed. Also occasionally used of something — such as a fire or crowd — that continues to roar with great energy.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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