make oneself scarce(liū zhī hū yě)

make oneself scarce

Liuzhihuye, whose pronunciation is Li ū zh ī h ū y ě, has the meaning of "slip away" (ironic and witty). It comes from the history of pain written by Wu 趼 Ren in Qing Dynasty.

To slip away (ironically or wittily). [source] the sixth chapter of the history of pain written by Wu Jianren in Qing Dynasty: "but he didn't say a word, so he went away." [example] the fifth chapter of Li Baojia's officialdom in the Qing Dynasty: "three pocketbooks, seeing this scene, chat up and then slip away." [usage] as predicate and object; used in spoken English

Chinese PinYin : liū zhī hū yě