What does scram mean?
Scram means (intransitive, originally US, often imperative) To leave in a hurry; to go away..
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/skɹæm/ · verb
(intransitive, originally US, often imperative) To leave in a hurry; to go away..
What are you kids doing on my lawn? Scram!
Maybe when he found that Chet's jalopy was gone, he felt he'd better scram, and forgot the coat and hat.
The boy who was playing glowered at the intruder and growled. "Well, scram Kibitzer; scram."
"Come on!" barked Harry. "Scram!"
Jus' go on like we was gonna buck barley the rest of our lives, then all of a sudden some day we'll go get our pay an' scram outta here.
"You scram out of here!" she admonished me fiercely. "Get out, or I'll scream so loud I'll wake the whole house up! You—you Peeping Tom!"
One day he packs in here with a new convertible, tells me he's moving out and scrams. Never give me a dime.
George was going to Haiti and he knew Lee would feel that the one man who took an interest in him was scramming out the door.
Use scram when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Scram means (intransitive, originally US, often imperative) To leave in a hurry; to go away..
Common synonyms include get, bugger off, buzz off.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
What are you kids doing on my lawn? Scram!
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