The phrase "absconding it" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is typically used in contexts where someone is fleeing or escaping, but the addition of "it" makes the phrase unclear without further context.
Example: "He was accused of absconding with the funds, leaving no trace behind."
Alternatives: "fleeing with it" or "running away with it."
If a client absconds, it's the bail bond company's investment, not the court's, that is at risk.
They could have simply absconded with it.
Yet somehow Durand-Durand has constructed a superweapon, a Positronic Ray, and absconded with it to the Tau Ceti region.
They meet a guy on the street, give him a ton of money to run something and six months later he absconds with it".
In a chain of events that would make a nice Fountains song, the y came off in his hands, he absconded with it, was confronted by Denny's employees and returned the letter, but ended up arrested anyway.
Mr. Galbraith absorbs into his story one major historical scandal when Paterson gave vast sums of the company's money to one James Smith, who absconded with it, which, in Mr. Galbraith's version, had to be buried under an avalanche of propaganda about the vast riches to be made, in order to forestall a flight by future investors.
An awful lot of finger crossing takes place when strangers take a chance and mail out a cashier's check for thousands of dollars, praying that the party on the other end doesn't abscond with it.
Rogers plucked the ball away, then absconded with it down the field, setting up a go-ahead touchdown pass to Tyler Petite and a 21-17 USC victory over the Pac-12 South Division leader.
Yes, it flinched, recoiled, balked and would have absconded, I think, had I not had the presence of mind I always show in such instances, and sat on it, firmly.
Keldysh recited a poem in Russian, Mstislav made a joke about Gogol, then we sealed up this weird stew with cheesecloth mesh, as we do the rest of the topsoil, to keep it from absconding in the zero-G.
