Absquatulate

[Sarah]

To take one's self off; to decamp. [A jocular word. U. S.]

[Sarah]

Go squat elsewhere.
Remove yourself from my seat.
A command to someone residing in your spot.

[Sarah]

1. To move off in a rush; to hurry away.

2. To die.

Created from the idea, go

[Luis Fok]

To leave quickly or in a hurry; to take oneself off; to [decamp]; to depart.
Blended jocular mock-Latin word. Arose in America in the 19th century (about 1837). Probably made up of the following parts: The Latin adverb and prefix ab, away (from), (maybe taken from abscond), the suffix -ate (maybe taken from [perambulate] or [undulate]), and the middle portion, squatul, which might be a derivation of to squat.

[Zipporah Schumaker]

To get off my property, fool.
[Il] faut que [tu] [pars] maintenant.

[Tina]

To go [the gas station] for smokes and never come back. Or in a more Simplified version for [a father] figure to leave with out a [farewell].

[Merna]

When something [disappears] under not-so-mysterious circumstances, it was absquatulated. If a friend takes out the best looking donut you have ever seen and then devours it without sharing, then you just watched your friend [absquatulate] it. [19th century] slang word