"Fugitively" is a word in ENGLISH

Fugitive concealment; secret retirement; hiding.

Money obtained as the price, or at the cost, of another's life; -- said of a reward for supporting a …

To inveigle, entice, tempt, or lure; as, to decoy a person within the ju-risdiction of a court so that he …

A writ which lay for a lord directed to the sheriff, com-manding him to apprehend a fugitive villein, and restore …

Subject, or liable, to extradition, as a fugitive from justice.

To deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice. See Extradition.

A discharge or freedom from amercements where one, havlng been an outlawed fugitive, cometh to the place of our lord …

The possession of the goods of fugitives. Fleta, lib. 1, c. 147

One who flies or flees; a runaway; a fugitive.

In oid English law. The offense of harboring a fugitive, the penalty attached to which was one of the rights …

In Scotch practice. To outlaw, by the sentence of a court; to out-law for non-appearance in a criminal case. 2 …

Something hard to be caught or detained.

Not fixed; not durable; liable to disappear or fall away; volatile; uncertain; evanescent; liable to fade; -- applied to material …

One who flees from pursuit, danger, restraint, service, duty, etc.; a deserter; as, a fugitive from justice.

Fleeing from pursuit, danger, restraint, etc., escaping, from service, duty etc.; as, a fugitive solder; a fugitive slave; a fugitive …

one who flees; always nsed ln law with the implication of a flight, evd-sion, or escape from some duty or …

The quality or condition of being fugitive; evanescence; volatility; fugacity; instability.

laás-láas - Dim. and Freq. of láas. Also: A fugitive, run-away, loafer, vagabond. (cf. tiyógtiyóg).

In old English law. A fugitive or runaway

In the West Indies and Guiana, a fugitive slave, or a free negro, living in the mountains.