skiddoo

[ ski-doo ]

/ skɪˈdu /

to go away; get out.

Origin of skiddoo

First recorded in 1900–05; perhaps alteration of skedaddle

They did not "hand a lemon" or "skiddoo" in those days; American slang changes as quickly as thieves' slang, and only "Gee!"

The Story of My Life |Ellen Terry
In short,' I says, 'I've been handed the office to skiddoo, and in such cases I believe in skiddooing.

Sundry Accounts |Irvin S. Cobb
Examples are no-siree and yes-indeedy, and the later kiddo and skiddoo.

The American Language |Henry L. Mencken
Suppose someone should meet you in the middle of Herald Square, hand you a ring-tailed tiger, and then skiddoo.

Shorty McCabe |Sewell Ford

Why don't you fire 'em bodily; tell 'em their number is 23—skiddoo!

Empire Builders |Francis Lynde