avaunt

[ uh-vawnt, uh-vahnt ]

/ əˈvɔnt, əˈvɑnt /

away; hence.

Origin of avaunt

1275–1325; Middle English < Middle French avant to the front < Late Latin ab ante before (Latin: from before). See ab-, ante-

He even dared once to follow me into church, but I cried 'Avaunt!'

Humorous Masterpieces from American Literature |Various
This unusual word is generally regarded as an interjection equivalent to avaunt!

The Shakespeare-Expositor: An Aid to the Perfect Understanding of Shakespeare's Plays |Thomas Keightley
Avaunt, thou grand sycophant of the nineteenth century, thou vile usurper of the people's throne!

Aims and Aids for Girls and Young Women |George Sumner Weaver
Fiction and verse appeal to a besotted public, that judges of the merit of the work by the standard of its taste: avaunt!

The Tragic Comedians, Complete |George Meredith

I would fain hear the old snail skrike out at me, ‘Avaunt, Sathanas!’

The White Lady of Hazelwood |Emily Sarah Holt

avaunt

/ (əˈvɔːnt) /

archaic go away! depart!

C15: from Old French avant! forward!, from Late Latin ab ante forward, from Latin ab from + ante before