leach

leach away

1. To become dissolved, eroded, or carried away, by or as by some percolating liquid. Nutrients in the soil have continued leaching away as the groundwater become more acidic. The calcium in the sandstone leached away over time as water levels rose.

2. To dissolve, erode, or carry something away due to percolation. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "leach" and "away." Increasingly acidic water has been leaching away important minerals from the land. Over time, the saltwater leached the limestone away all along the coastline.

leach in

To enter (some substance or material) through percolation. Rising seas have allowed high concentrations of salt to leach in across these coastal farmlands. After the spill, acids and other toxins began leaching in on the cliffsides.

leach into (something)

To enter into some substance or material through percolation. Rising seas have allowed high concentrations of salt to leach into the soil across these coastal farmlands. After the spill, acids and other toxins began leaching into the cliffsides these birds call home.

leach out

1. To become dissolved, eroded, or carried out (of something), by or as if by some percolating liquid. Nutrients have continued leaching out of the soil as the groundwater become more acidic. As water levels rose above the layers of sandstone, calcium slowly leached out over time.

2. To dissolve, erode, or carry something out (of something else) due to percolation. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "leach" and "out." Increasingly acidic water has been leaching important minerals out of the land. He said that, over time, the saltwater would leach out the calcium within the limestone.

leach out of (something)

1. To become dissolved, eroded, or carried out of some substance, by or as if by some percolating liquid. Nutrients have continued leaching out of the soil as the groundwater become more acidic. Calcium leached out of the sandstone over time as water levels continued to rise.

2. To dissolve, erode, or carry something out of due to percolation. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "leach" and "out of." Increasingly acidic water has been leaching important minerals out of the land. Over time, the saltwater leached the limestone out of the cliffs along the coastline.

leach away

[for something] to erode or wash away gradually by leaching. The soft sandstone leached away under the constant rains. The flowerpots sat out in the rain, where all the nutrients in the soil leached away.

leach in (to something)

[for a substance] to seep or penetrate into something. The salt leached into the soil and ruined it. A tremendous amount of salt leached in.

leach out of something

[for a substance] to seep or drain out of something. All the nutrients leached out of the soil and nothing would grow. The phosphorus leached out of the soil after a few years.

leach something away (from something)

and leach something out (of something); leach something out; leach something away

to remove something from something by leaching. The heavy rains leached nutrients away from the soil. The rains leached away the nutrients.

词组	leach
释义	leach leach away 1. To become dissolved, eroded, or carried away, by or as by some percolating liquid. Nutrients in the soil have continued leaching away as the groundwater become more acidic. The calcium in the sandstone leached away over time as water levels rose. 2. To dissolve, erode, or carry something away due to percolation. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "leach" and "away." Increasingly acidic water has been leaching away important minerals from the land. Over time, the saltwater leached the limestone away all along the coastline. See also: away, leach leach in To enter (some substance or material) through percolation. Rising seas have allowed high concentrations of salt to leach in across these coastal farmlands. After the spill, acids and other toxins began leaching in on the cliffsides. See also: leach leach into (something) To enter into some substance or material through percolation. Rising seas have allowed high concentrations of salt to leach into the soil across these coastal farmlands. After the spill, acids and other toxins began leaching into the cliffsides these birds call home. See also: leach leach out 1. To become dissolved, eroded, or carried out (of something), by or as if by some percolating liquid. Nutrients have continued leaching out of the soil as the groundwater become more acidic. As water levels rose above the layers of sandstone, calcium slowly leached out over time. 2. To dissolve, erode, or carry something out (of something else) due to percolation. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "leach" and "out." Increasingly acidic water has been leaching important minerals out of the land. He said that, over time, the saltwater would leach out the calcium within the limestone. See also: leach, out leach out of (something) 1. To become dissolved, eroded, or carried out of some substance, by or as if by some percolating liquid. Nutrients have continued leaching out of the soil as the groundwater become more acidic. Calcium leached out of the sandstone over time as water levels continued to rise. 2. To dissolve, erode, or carry something out of due to percolation. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "leach" and "out of." Increasingly acidic water has been leaching important minerals out of the land. Over time, the saltwater leached the limestone out of the cliffs along the coastline. See also: leach, of, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. leach away [for something] to erode or wash away gradually by leaching. The soft sandstone leached away under the constant rains. The flowerpots sat out in the rain, where all the nutrients in the soil leached away. See also: away, leach leach in (to something) [for a substance] to seep or penetrate into something. The salt leached into the soil and ruined it. A tremendous amount of salt leached in. See also: leach leach out of something [for a substance] to seep or drain out of something. All the nutrients leached out of the soil and nothing would grow. The phosphorus leached out of the soil after a few years. See also: leach, of, out leach something away (from something) and leach something out (of something); leach something out; leach something away to remove something from something by leaching. The heavy rains leached nutrients away from the soil. The rains leached away the nutrients. See also: away, leach McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: drain away are we away Are we away? away draw away do away with do away with (someone, something, or oneself) draw away from (someone or something) dwindle away drift away References in periodicals archive Even Leach acknowledged in his complaint that the Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that the operation of city elections "is peculiarly the subject of local interest and is not a matter of statewide concern," a decision cited even when the high court ruled against Tucson in a case dealing with a conflict between local and state laws in 2017. Republican lawmaker prompts state investigation of Tempe ban on dark money "I was gutted when I got out, I was desperate to get him over the line," said Leach. "I couldn't do it but Jimmy Anderson did it, so that's fine. Jack: I was just running at him shouting 'caught Buttler, bowled Leach!' But Leach might be the exact kind of boss every dedicated employee deserves. CEO of the Year: BRYAN LEACH: Former lawyer has built a 500-employee company around his innovative shopping app Rest in peace Robin Leach," said Las Vegas mayor Carolyn Goodman. 'Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous' host Robin Leach dies DE-LEACH Distance and Energy Aware LEACH. International Journal of Computer Applications, 88(9), 36-42. Weighted Density Center Clustering Protocol for Wireless Sensor Networks Similar to LEACH and LEACH-F, the basic idea of LEACH-SM algorithm is to organize the network into clusters based on the distances between the nodes and the remaining energy of each node. Split and Merge LEACH Based Routing Algorithm for Wireless Sensor Networks "Mike Leach went through the legal system, and he got shafted because there is a law that protects Texas Tech - that allows them to cheat someone out of a contract," Dolcefino said last week. Fired in 2009, football coach Mike Leach still rages at Texas Tech and Texas law On arrival at the Leach Pottery it seemed important to discover onto which roof the sculpture had been attached. Bernard Leach's Equestrian Roof Tiles: and their location within West Country Traditions LEACH OVERVIEW (Low-Energy Adaptive Clustering Hierarchy) Development of an Algorithm based on Conservation of Energy and on a Hierarchical Routing Protocol EAF dust is firstly leached with distilled water to remove traces of soluble chlorides which could cause damage to electrode and complexities in reaction during electrowinning [36, 37]. Effect of Acid Treatment on the Recovery of Valuable Metals from Steel Plant Exhaust M2 EQUITYBITES-March 14, 2016-AxoGen elects Kevin Leach as VP of Marketing AxoGen elects Kevin Leach as VP of Marketing M2 PHARMA-March 14, 2016-AxoGen elects Kevin Leach as VP of Marketing AxoGen elects Kevin Leach as VP of Marketing When he was in the prime of his professional playing days, Reggie Leach was one of the National Hockey League's most prolific scorers. Hockey's Reggie Leach a straight shooter in new book In the proposed work, a popularly known hierarchy protocol LEACH is used. Low energy adaptive clustering hierarchy--redundancy aware protocol (LEACH-RA) Mary of the Lake seminarian Michael Leach kept up with goings-on beyond Mundelein, Ill., through the few Catholic magazines allowed: America, Commonweal and The Critic. Michael Leach
随便看	give with one hand and take away with the other give with (something) give with something give witness to (something) give you a lift? give your eye teeth for give your eye teeth for something/to do something give your head a shake give your mind to something go/run like clockwork go/run to seed go/run to waste gory gory details, the go scot-free go scot-free, to go see a man about a dog go see Mrs. Murphy go/set about your work go/set to work gosh gosh almighty go shares gosh knows go short