1. to remove to a distance; to carry away or remove to another place
Usage: archaic; legal (historical)
2. to remove oneself; to go away or depart
Usage: archaic

Examples

• The defendant was accused of attempting to eloin the property before trial.
• He chose to eloin himself from the scandal by moving to another country.
• The goods were eloined from the warehouse under cover of darkness.
• She eloined from the gathering without saying goodbye.
• Medieval law recognized the crime of eloining stolen livestock.