leave [ leave ]
Verb (left)
she left London on June 6
at the age of sixteen he left home
she is leaving the BBC after 20 years
Additionally, if you leave an empty non-stick pan on a hot burner too long, you can roast the surface.
It actually contains a fucshia that is left over from the summer planting.
Because the skeleton is left behind we all go to our heavens without one.
her boyfriend left her for another woman
As well as her parents and sister, she leaves a niece Kim and nephew Josh.
Cornelius had left her fifty pounds a year for life
I'll leave the door open
Then they said if he was a friend they would leave him to look after me.
they leave the impression that they can be bullied
she left a note for me
Noun
Leave behind
we had not left any of our belongings behind
Leave out
I left out the fact that the quote is from Benjamin Franklin
Leave to
the choice of which link to take is generally left up to the reader
Leave over
if you have some money left over, you should put it in a rainy day fund
Leave off
He must start every day where he had to leave off the previous evening.
he had left him off the list of beneficiaries of his estate
Origin
Noun
Joe was home on leave
the Secretary of State wishes to seek leave to appeal
Origin
Verb
trees leaved, wild flowers burst in profusion on the far side of the lake.

