英语词组leave off是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

leave offleave off (doing something)

to stop doing something.

Mr. Summers finally left off talking and returned to his seat.We'll pick up the story where we left off yesterday.

Phr V

leave off

leaves, leaving, left

leave off (sth/doing sth)

to stop, or to stop doing something

This film begins where the first one leaves off.I've decided to leave off eating meat for a while.

Leave off!

(always an order) British & Australian informal something you say to tell someone to stop doing something which is annoying you

Leave off, would you! You've been nagging at me all day.

leave off

1. To omit or exclude someone from something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "off." It was my mistake—I didn't mean to leave you off that email chain. Aw man, my favorite player was left off the roster.

2. To stop doing something, typically something that will be resumed later. I forget where I left off in my story before we were interrupted. You can start by picking up where you left off on Friday.

3. To leave someone at a particular destination. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "off." You can leave me off here—my house is just down the street.

leave off something

to quit something. DI have to leave off working for a while so I can eat. I left off reading and went downstairs for supper.

leave off

1. Stop, cease; also, stop doing or using. For example, Mother told the children to leave off running around the house, or Please use a bookmark to show where you left off reading. [c. 1400]

2. leave something off. Omit, as in We found she had left off our names.

leave off

1. To fail to include something or someone in something, as a list; omit something or someone: We left them off the guest list because of their behavior at our last party. You've left off a zero from the end of this number.

2. To stop doing or using something: I picked up my book and began reading from where I left off. I left off writing my term paper and watched TV for a while.

3. To deliver something or someone to a place while underway somewhere else: I'll leave you off at my parents' house on the way to my house. My car wouldn't start after I left off the kids at school.

词组	leave off
释义	Idiom leave offleave off (doing something) to stop doing something. Mr. Summers finally left off talking and returned to his seat.We'll pick up the story where we left off yesterday. Phr V leave off leaves, leaving, left leave off (sth/doing sth) to stop, or to stop doing something This film begins where the first one leaves off.I've decided to leave off eating meat for a while. Leave off! (always an order) British & Australian informal something you say to tell someone to stop doing something which is annoying you Leave off, would you! You've been nagging at me all day. leave off verb to cease doing something; often as an imperative UK, 1400 phraseleave off1. leave off sth • leave off to stop doing somethingleave off doing sth especially BrE He left off kicking the youth and started going through his pockets.start/begin etc where sb/sth leaves off (=start from the point where someone stopped before, or start from the point where a story ended before) Her second novel begins where her first one left off. The computer saves the game so you can start where you left off.■ SIMILAR TO: stop2. leave off! spoken informal, especially BrE used to tell someone to stop doing something, especially when they are annoying you: Leave off, Sethe - you're hurting me!■ SIMILAR TO: give over! BrE informal, cut it out!/cut that out! spoken informal leave off 1. To omit or exclude someone from something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "off." It was my mistake—I didn't mean to leave you off that email chain. Aw man, my favorite player was left off the roster. 2. To stop doing something, typically something that will be resumed later. I forget where I left off in my story before we were interrupted. You can start by picking up where you left off on Friday. 3. To leave someone at a particular destination. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "off." You can leave me off here—my house is just down the street. leave off something to quit something. DI have to leave off working for a while so I can eat. I left off reading and went downstairs for supper. leave off 1. Stop, cease; also, stop doing or using. For example, Mother told the children to leave off running around the house, or Please use a bookmark to show where you left off reading. [c. 1400] 2. leave something off. Omit, as in We found she had left off our names. leave off v. 1. To fail to include something or someone in something, as a list; omit something or someone: We left them off the guest list because of their behavior at our last party. You've left off a zero from the end of this number. 2. To stop doing or using something: I picked up my book and began reading from where I left off. I left off writing my term paper and watched TV for a while. 3. To deliver something or someone to a place while underway somewhere else: I'll leave you off at my parents' house on the way to my house. My car wouldn't start after I left off the kids at school.
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