英:['li:vɪŋ]
美:[ˈliːvɪŋ]
英:['li:vɪŋ]
美:[ˈliːvɪŋ]
n.
离开
v.
离开( leave的现在分词 )
遗弃
忘了带
交托
词根:leave
n.leave 许可,同意;休假
leaver 离开者(常指学校毕业生)
vi.leave 离开,出发;留下
vt.leave 离开;留下;遗忘;委托
verb (1)
transitive verb
bequeath, devise
left a fortune to his son
to cause to remain as a trace or aftereffect the wound left an ugly scar
oil leaves a stain
to cause or allow to be or remain in a specified condition his manner left me cold
leave the door open
to fail to include or take along the movie leaves a lot out
left the notes at home
to have as a remainder
4 from 7 leaves 3
to permit to be or remain subject to another's action or control
just leave everything to me
let
to cause or allow to be or remain available left myself an out
leave room for expansion
to go away from : depart
leave the room
desert, abandon
left his wife
to terminate association with : withdraw from
left school before graduation
to put, deposit, or deliver before or in the process of departing leave a message
I left a package for you
intransitive verb
set out, depart
left for the office at eight sharp
noun
permission to do something
authorized especially extended absence from duty or employment
an act of leaving : departure
verb (2)
intransitive verb
leaf
leave for动身去
leave a message留言,留口信
leave behind留下;遗留;超过
leave home离开家
leave on留住
leave out遗漏,省去;不考虑
sick leave病假;病假工资
annual leave年度假
on leave休假;在休假中
leave it at that暂时停止争论
maternity leave产假
time to leave离开时间
leave message留言
leave of absence假期;请假;休假
leave off停止
paid leave有薪假期
take leave向…告别,告辞
leave room for留下…的余地;为…留余地;留出空间
french leaven. 不辞而别,悄悄离去;擅离职守
ask for leave请假
Verb (1) Middle English leven, from Old English lǣfan; akin to Old High German verleiben to leave, Old English belīfan to be left over, and perhaps to Lithuanian lipti to adhere, Greek lipos grease, fat Noun Middle English leve, from Old English lēaf; akin to Middle High German loube permission, Old English alȳfan to allow — more at believe Verb (2) Middle English leven, from leef leaf
The first known use of leave was before the 12th century
lecture1 of 2noun
a talk given before an audience or class especially for instruction
reprimand entry 1, scolding
lecture2 of 2verb
to give a lecture or a series of lectures
to instruct by lectures
reprimand entry 2, scold
lecture1 of 2noun
a talk given before an audience or class especially for instruction
reprimand entry 1, scolding
lecture2 of 2verb
to give a lecture or a series of lectures
to instruct by lectures
reprimand entry 2, scold
lecture1 of 2noun
a talk given before an audience or class especially for instruction
reprimand entry 1, scolding
lecture2 of 2verb
to give a lecture or a series of lectures
to instruct by lectures
reprimand entry 2, scold
lecture1 of 2noun
a talk given before an audience or class especially for instruction
reprimand entry 1, scolding
lecture2 of 2verb
to give a lecture or a series of lectures
to instruct by lectures
reprimand entry 2, scold
lecture1 of 2noun
a talk given before an audience or class especially for instruction
reprimand entry 1, scolding
lecture2 of 2verb
to give a lecture or a series of lectures
to instruct by lectures
reprimand entry 2, scold
lecternnoun
a desk to read from while standingespecially: one from which scripture lessons are read in a church service
lecithinnoun
any of several waxy phosphorus-containing substances that are common in animals and plants and are used especially in foods (as mayonnaise), medicine, and industrial processes
leavingsplural noun
things remaining
leave1 of 3verb
to give by will : bequeath
left a fortune to his daughter
to have remaining after one's death
leaves a widow and two children
to cause to remain as a trace or aftereffectalso: to cause to remain behind leave your money at home
oil leaves a stain
to cause or allow to be or remain in a specified condition
leave the door open
to fail to include or take along the movie leaves a lot out
left my notes at home
to have as a remainder
taking 4 from 7 leaves 3
to permit to be or remain subject to another's action or control
just leave everything to me
let entry 2 sense 3
to cause or allow to be or remain available
leave room for more
to go away from : depart
leave the room
desert sense 2
left his wife
to terminate association with : withdraw from
left school before graduation
to put, deposit, or deliver especially before or in the process of departing
left a package on your doorstep
leave2 of 3noun
permission sense 2
authorized absence from duty or employment
an act of leaving
leave3 of 3verb
leaf entry 2 sense 1
1 When we were leaving she took my hand and said, “Will, he’s just beautiful. Mr. Beautiful, that’s what I’ll name him. Thank you so much. Thank you.”
2 Four miles after leaving Cloud Pond, I came to a tiny stream, barely worthy of the term—really just a slick of moist mud.
3 I led us down front and sat in the second pew, leaving room for Rosaleen.
4 But a few people took Gartler seriously: before leaving the conference, Stevenson met several of the top cell culturists for lunch.
5 He took a cigar, leaving payment on the bar, and went to light it on a gas burner.
6 What Townshend didn't know was that the first bullet grazed Garfield's upper right arm, leaving a minor flesh wound.
7 The statue unsettles me the longer I stare at it, and I waste no more time leaving the corridor to head to the sky garden.
8 “There has to be a bigger reason for not ever leaving your apartment,” Oliver said.
9 Geyer set out for Chicago but felt deep reluctance about leaving Indianapolis—“something seemed to tell me that Howard had never left there alive.”
10 And all this had happened within forty-eight hours of my leaving home.
11 Will told him most of what had happened, leaving out only what concerned him alone: his mother, the man he killed, his father.
12 “He is not leaving without me,” she said.
13 He didn’t have the whole background story about why I was so happy to be leaving Beecher Prep and starting over somewhere new.
14 “There’s no way they’d just march off while we were gone. Not without at least leaving us a note or something.”
15 Oh, that would be far worse than the gray, silent world they were leaving, wouldn’t it?
16 “I mean, he may not want to. He may get bored. He’s talked about leaving before. There’s no reason he’s got to be here, and he’s surely never going to have a job.”
17 Vonetta had gone over Miss Patty Cake with the black Magic Marker, leaving pink lips and pink rouge circles peeking out on a once-white face.
18 Pages of tables and designs for instruments were probably often torn out for ready reference, leaving mutilated copies.
19 Linda wore a dress in the same colors as the ties, and the three of them looked at themselves in the mirror before leaving the house.
20 “My mom told me. She mentioned you might be leaving, too, but I had no idea we’d be on the same flight.”