FUGITIVE
ADJECTIVES
1628 — FUGITABLE fugitive, apt or tending to flee; given to running away → obs.
NOUNS
1600 — FUGACY flight; also, a being a fugitive slave → obs.
1936 — THE OWLHOOT TRAIL the life of a fugitive or outlaw → Amer. Western sl.
NOUNS – PERSON
1300 — OUTFLEME one who is banished; a fugitive from his country; an exile → obs.
1533 — FUGITOUR a fugitive → Sc. obs.
1583 — HEEL LIFTER a fugitive; a runaway → obs.
1591 — EARTH-PLANET a fugitive, a wanderer → obs.
1700 — BOLTER a fugitive from justice
1702 — ABSCONDER one who absconds or leaves quickly; a runaway from justice; a fugitive; an escapee
1834 — MIZZLER a fugitive; one who departs slyly → Brit. sl.
.M19 — SKEDADDLER a fugitive → US sl.
1871 — HIDEAWAY a person who hides himself or herself away; a fugitive
1904 — LAMASTER — LAMISTER — LAMMISTER — LAMSTER a fugitive from justice; an absconder → US prison & criminals’ sl.
1915 — HIDE-OUT a person in hiding; a fugitive → US criminals’ sl.
1925 — MOSER a runaway; a fugitive → US criminals’ sl.
1929 — ACROSS COUNTRY one who is a fugitive from the law → criminals’ sl.
1933 — LAMMIE a fugitive; an absconder → US sl.
1942 — OWL-HOOTER a fugitive or outlaw → Amer. Western sl.
1953 — OWLHOOT a contemptible person, esp. a fugitive or outlaw → US sl.
NOUNS – PERSON – OTHER
1927 — HEAD HUNTER a person who tracks down wanted criminals; a fugitive hunter → US sl.
VERBS
1928 — BE ON THE LAM to be a fugitive from justice → US sl.
Lexicophilia 