英语词组leave out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 outleave out (someone/something)

to omit someone or something.

You left out the best parts of the story.How many friends did you have to leave out of the guest list for the wedding?

Phr V

leave out

leaves, leaving, left

leave out sb/sth or leave sb/sth out

to not include someone or something

I'd rather invite everyone in the office than leave someone out.I've left out the nuts in this recipe because Delia's allergic to them.

left out

adjective (always after verb) if someone feels left out, they are unhappy because they have not been included in an activity or conversation

The older children went off to play upstairs and she felt left out.

Leave it out!

(always an order) British slang something you say to tell someone to stop doing something

Leave it out, you two, somebody's going to get hurt!

British slang something you say to someone when you do not believe what they have just said

Leave it out - she's not fifty-two!

leave out

1. To not put something away in its proper place. A noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "out." Don't leave your dirty clothes out in the middle of the living room! Aw man, I accidentally left out the ice cream—now it's all melted.

2. To withhold or omit something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "out." Your paper is nicely written, but you left your references out. I did talk to Mom, I just left out the part about getting detention.

3. To ignore, forget, or exclude, as from a group, activity, benefit, etc. In this usage, the phrase is usually used in the past tense ("left out"). A noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "out." Of course I felt left out when you guys went to the concert without me! You know it hurts your brother's feelings when you leave him out of things.

leave out

Omit, fail to include, as in This sentence doesn't make sense; a key word has been left out. [Late 1400s]

leave it out

stop it. British informal

ˌleave it ˈout

(British English, spoken) used to tell somebody to stop doing something: Leave it out, will you? I’m trying to study!

leave out

1. To allow something or someone to remain outdoors: I left the dog out last night.

2. To allow something to remain in plain sight: Who left the dirty dishes out on the kitchen counter?

3. To fail to include or mention something; omit something: We weren't sure if the facts were correct, so we left that section out of the report. You've left out the decimal point on this price tag.

词组	leave out
释义	Idiom leave outleave out (someone/something) to omit someone or something. You left out the best parts of the story.How many friends did you have to leave out of the guest list for the wedding? Phr V leave out leaves, leaving, left leave out sb/sth or leave sb/sth out to not include someone or something I'd rather invite everyone in the office than leave someone out.I've left out the nuts in this recipe because Delia's allergic to them. left out adjective (always after verb) if someone feels left out, they are unhappy because they have not been included in an activity or conversation The older children went off to play upstairs and she felt left out. Leave it out! (always an order) British slang something you say to tell someone to stop doing something Leave it out, you two, somebody's going to get hurt! British slang something you say to someone when you do not believe what they have just said Leave it out - she's not fifty-two! phraseleave out1. leave out sb/sth • *leave sth/sb* out to not include someone or something, either deliberately or accidentally: You've left out a zero in this phone number. Right at the end of the exam, I realized I'd left out something important.+ of Fans were shocked that Giggs had been left out of the team.■ SIMILAR TO: omit, exclude2. feel left out** to feel as if you are not accepted or welcome in a group of people: Everyone seemed to know each other at the club and I felt really left out.3. leave it out! BrE spoken informal used to tell someone that you do not believe what they have just said: "I love you, I didn't mean to hurt you." "Oh, leave it out, Mick - I've heard it all before!"■ SIMILAR TO: come off it! spoken informal, knock it off informal leave out 1. To not put something away in its proper place. A noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "out." Don't leave your dirty clothes out in the middle of the living room! Aw man, I accidentally left out the ice cream—now it's all melted. 2. To withhold or omit something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "out." Your paper is nicely written, but you left your references out. I did talk to Mom, I just left out the part about getting detention. 3. To ignore, forget, or exclude, as from a group, activity, benefit, etc. In this usage, the phrase is usually used in the past tense ("left out"). A noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "out." Of course I felt left out when you guys went to the concert without me! You know it hurts your brother's feelings when you leave him out of things. leave out Omit, fail to include, as in This sentence doesn't make sense; a key word has been left out. [Late 1400s] leave it out stop it. British informal ˌleave it ˈout (British English, spoken) used to tell somebody to stop doing something: Leave it out, will you? I’m trying to study! leave out v. 1. To allow something or someone to remain outdoors: I left the dog out last night. 2. To allow something to remain in plain sight: Who left the dirty dishes out on the kitchen counter? 3. To fail to include or mention something; omit something: We weren't sure if the facts were correct, so we left that section out of the report. You've left out the decimal point on this price tag.
随便看	don't trouble your head about don't trust an inch don't trust her an inch don't trust him an inch don't trust me an inch don't trust them an inch don't trust us an inch don't trust you an inch don't utter a word don't want to know don't wash your dirty linen in public don't waste your breath don't waste your time don't whistle before you are out of the woods don't whistle before you're out of the woods don't whistle till you are out of the woods don't whistle till you're out of the woods don't whistle until you are out of the woods don't whistle until you're out of the woods don't work too hard! Don't worry don't worry (about a thing) don't worry about a thing Don't worry your head about it don't worry your head about it!