make away with

From make away +‎ with.

make away with

1. To steal; to escape with ill-gotten gains.

   Thieves made away with £50,000 of jewellery in last night's heist.

2. To transfer or alienate; hence, to spend; to dissipate.
3. To do away with; to destroy.

• 1843 Past and Present, book 2, ch. 1, Jocelin of Brakelond

  the Dominus Rex, at departing, gave us 'thirteen sterlingii,' one shilling and one penny, to say a mass for him; and so departed (...)! 'Thirteen pence sterling,' this was what the Convent got from Lackland, for all the victuals he and his had made away with. We of course said our mass for him (...)