high-tail

High-tail is a related term of scramble.

As an interjection scramble is

(uk) shouted when something desirable is thrown into a group of people who individually want that item.

As a verb scramble is

to move hurriedly to a location, especially by using all limbs against a surface.

As a noun scramble is

a rush or hurry.

High-tail is a related term of scamper.

As a noun scamper is

a quick, light run.

As a verb scamper is

to run quickly and lightly, especially in a playful manner or in an undignified manner.

High-tail is a related term of fling.

As a noun fling is

an act of throwing, often violently.

As a verb fling is

to throw with violence or quick movement; to hurl.

Dawdle is a related term of high-tail.

As a verb dawdle

is to spend time idly and unfruitfully, to waste time.

As a noun dawdle

is a dawdler.

Run is a related term of high-tail.

As a proper noun run

is .

Mosey is a related term of high-tail.

As a verb mosey

is (chiefly|us|dialectal) to set off, get going; to start a journey.

High-tail is likely misspelled.

High-tail has no English definition.

As a verb traipse

is to walk in a messy or unattractively casual way; to trail through dirt.

As a noun traipse

is a long or tiring walk.

Jog is a related term of high-tail.

As a noun jog

is a form of exercise, slower than a run; an energetic trot.

As a verb jog

is to push slightly; to move or shake with a push or jerk, as to gain the attention of; to jolt.

High-tail is a related term of gallop.

As a noun gallop is

the fastest gait of a horse, a two-beat stride during which all four legs are off the ground simultaneously.

As a verb gallop is

(intransitive of a horse, etc) to run at a gallop.

High-tail is a related term of slouch.

As a noun slouch is

a hanging down of the head; a drooping posture; a limp appearance.

As a verb slouch is

to hang or droop; to adopt a limp posture.