Sentence examples for could elope from inspiring English sources

Gail wanted to be far from the resounding tuts and claims of nausea that followed and wanted to remortgage the house so she and Lewis could elope.

You should be with someone with whom you could elope this weekend and be happy".

While they know they could elope to save money, neither of them wants to sacrifice their dream of a formal ceremony and reception.

Neither of which are particularly endearing traits, especially when my mum was kind enough to tell me I could elope with a white boy or experiment with lesbianism as soon as all my ageing aunts and uncles were too dead to be offended by it.

Neither of which are particularly endearing traits, especially when my mom was kind enough to tell me I could elope with a white boy or experiment with lesbianism as soon as all my ageing aunts and uncles were too dead to be offended by it.

What she didn't tell me, and what I didn't end up finding out until much, much later was that while she was in the bushes he was packing his bag so he could elope with her to Tampa, the Fest being a powerful aphrodisiac and Jennifer and Jared being a couple of young kids—she was 18 and he was younger than that, another fact that I didn't really grasp back then.

She told him that she could not elope without her family present, and he replied that in that case it would not really be an elopement.

Of course, you could always elope, or throw a party and get married as a surprise for your guests, but this is highly unsatisfying for someone hellbent on having an actual wedding, and all the visual cues available online through Pinterest and other sites can lead to some visceral inspiration.

"I could've eloped!" She shook her black curls at her father and cradled Mitts, whose eyes rolled toward Jurgen.

Rep. Steve King (R-Iowa) said Monday he hoped Supreme Court justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor would "elope to Cuba" so Republicans could stack the court.

It could be Kenyan economists eloping with Midwestern anthropologists, or white frontiersmen pairing with indigenous women.