2
general::
Phrase(s): walk away with something [and] walk off with something
1. Fig. to win something easily. (With little more effort than is required to carry off the winning trophy.) • John won the tennis match with no difficulty. He walked away with it. • Our team walked away with first place. 2. Fig. to take or steal something. • I think somebody just walked off with my purse! • Somebody walked off with my daughter’s bicycle., Phrase(s): walk away with someone or an animal
to lead, take, accompany, or carry someone or an animal away. • I walked away with my brother. • The young man walked away with the heifer.
McGrawhill's American Idioms And Phrasal Verbs