Preposition: from

• wrath: O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come?

• idolatry: In 1 Corinthians 10:14 Paul had told them to flee from idolatry.

Object

• oppression: A large proportion of asylum applicants are looking for a better standard of living rather than fleeing oppression.

Preposition: as

• refugee: Thousands of Protestant settlers were killed in the uprising and many fled as refugees to England.

Preposition: into

• exile: James's son-in-law, William, was invited over from Holland and James fled into exile.

Adjective complement

• empty-handed: Brough attacked his elderly victim, leaving her with severe facial and head injuries, and fled empty-handed.

Modifying Another Word

• precipitately: But thinking himself unsafe so near the metropolis of the kingdom he had abdicated, he fled precipitately to France.

• abroad: In 1607, leading Irish noblemen fled abroad to escape arrest by the English government.

Preposition: across

• border: Mary escaped Scottish imprisonment and fled across the border to England, the home of her English cousin Queen Elizabeth.

Infinitive complement

• escape: He died in Paris having fled to escape capture.

Preposition: in

• terror: Instead, the man turned and fled in terror.

• panic: Most of the English infantry fled in panic toward Newcastle.

Preposition: from

• tomb: Verse 8 of chapter 16: Trembling and bewildered, the women went out and fled from the tomb.