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To have caused (someone) to be unable to pursue one any longer
To have prevented oneself from
“He didn't have to duck and dodge the police, and most of all, he didn't have to carry guns to protect his money because he didn't have any money to protect.”
Past tense for to move aside or to and fro in a sudden or quick manner
“Children dodge through the crowd, intent upon mysterious errands.”
Past tense for to evade or circumvent by cleverness or trickery
“Man may temporarily dodge his responsibilities to his fellowmen, but he cannot permanently dodge the consequences of dodging his responsibilities.”
Past tense for to speak ambiguously, unclearly or doubtfully, especially with intent to deceive
Past tense for to suddenly spring or flinch back in fear, horror, or disgust
Past tense for to dodge something, such as a question, task or duty
Past tense for to fail to fulfill an obligation or payment
Past tense for to retrace one's steps or change direction abruptly
Past tense for to be liberated or freed from (something)
Past tense for to fail to act resolutely or decisively
Past tense for to move around or sideways unsteadily or suddenly
Past tense for to procrastinate or be lazy, especially with work or responsibilities
Related Words and Phrases
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