This verb serves as a future equivalent of 'go away' or 'depart,' used when speakers need to reference future or habitual departure. In classical Greek it could mean to withdraw, retreat, or die. Acts 17:10 uses it to describe the believers immediately sending Paul and Silas away by night to Berea after the uproar in Thessalonica. The verb emphasizes the action of going away rather than the destination reached. Context determines whether departure is retreat, relocation, or routine travel.