leave (someone or something) alone

To not interact with or bother someone or interfere with something. Come on, she didn't do anything to you. Leave her alone. At a certain point, you have to just leave the painting alone instead of continuing to make changes to it. I know you're trying to help, but I'd really rather just be left alone right now.

leave (someone, something, or some creature) alone

and let (someone, something, or some creature) alone; leave (someone, something, or some creature) be; let (someone, something, or some creature) be

to stop bothering someone or something. Don't torment the cat. Leave it alone. I don't want your help. Let me alone. Don't argue about it. Let it be!

Leave me alone!

Stop harassing me!; Don't bother me! John: You did it. You're the one who always does it. Bill: Leave me alone! I never did it. Fred: Let's give Bill a dunk in the pool. Bill: Leave me alone!

leave someone alone

Also, let someone alone. Refrain from disturbing or interfering with someone. For example, She'll manage very well if you just leave her alone, or Stop teasing the dog; let him alone. [c. 1400] Also see leave one in peace; let alone; let be.

leave/let somebody aˈlone

leave/let somebody ˈbe

stop annoying somebody or trying to get their attention: She’s asked to be left alone but the press photographers follow her everywhere. Leave him be — he obviously doesn’t want to talk about it.

leave/let something aˈlone

leave/let something ˈbe

stop touching, changing or moving something: I’ve told you before — leave my things alone!

词组	leave (someone or something) alone
释义	leave (someone or something) alone leave (someone or something) alone To not interact with or bother someone or interfere with something. Come on, she didn't do anything to you. Leave her alone. At a certain point, you have to just leave the painting alone instead of continuing to make changes to it. I know you're trying to help, but I'd really rather just be left alone right now. See also: alone, leave Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. leave (someone, something, or some creature) alone and let (someone, something, or some creature) alone; leave (someone, something, or some creature) be; let (someone, something, or some creature) be to stop bothering someone or something. Don't torment the cat. Leave it alone. I don't want your help. Let me alone. Don't argue about it. Let it be! See also: alone, leave Leave me alone! Stop harassing me!; Don't bother me! John: You did it. You're the one who always does it. Bill: Leave me alone! I never did it. Fred: Let's give Bill a dunk in the pool. Bill: Leave me alone! See also: leave McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. leave someone alone Also, let someone alone. Refrain from disturbing or interfering with someone. For example, She'll manage very well if you just leave her alone, or Stop teasing the dog; let him alone. [c. 1400] Also see leave one in peace; let alone; let be. See also: alone, leave, someone The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. leave/let somebody aˈlone , leave/let somebody ˈbe stop annoying somebody or trying to get their attention: She’s asked to be left alone but the press photographers follow her everywhere. Leave him be — he obviously doesn’t want to talk about it. See also: alone, leave, let, somebody leave/let something aˈlone , leave/let something ˈbe stop touching, changing or moving something: I’ve told you before — leave my things alone! See also: alone, leave, let, something Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: Leave me alone! leave someone alone leave/let somebody alone leave/let something alone leave alone leave it be leave (someone or something) be let be Let it be let it/(one) be
随便看	have a shy at have a shy at (something) have a silver tongue have (a) skeleton(s) in (one's)/the closet have (a) skeleton(s) in (one's)/the cupboard have a skinful have a skin like a rhinoceros have a smack at have a smack at (something) have a sneaking suspicion have a sniff around have a snoot full have a soft spot for have a soft spot for or an animal have a soft spot for somebody/something have a soft spot for (someone or something) have a soft spot for someone/something have a/some nerve have a spaz have a spill have a spot of bother have a spring in (one's) step have ass in a sling have a stab at (doing something) have a stab at something/at doing something