lone wolf v.
(orig. US) to live or act alone; often with it.
(con. 1901) Triggernometry (1957) 331: Horn was notorious for ‘lone wolfing it’. | ||
Western Words (1968) 93: Lone-wolfing Living alone, avoiding the companionship of others. | ||
Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956) 210: We don’t like the way you been lone-wolfing, Bob. | ||
N.Y. Times 26 Mar. VII 28: Is he lone-wolfing a top secret investigation in Italy? [HDAS]. | ||
Gumshoe 164: You do what you want, lone-wolfing it, but as our dominant personality, I, Leo, can use all the help I can get,. | ||
Lethal Diversion 123: You’ve been lone-wolfing it all night, and he seems to think you're the reason we’ve been running in circles. I need to know right now if you’ve been playing us. |