take leave of
US
・UK
A1
phr. v.Phrasal VerbTo say goodbye to someone; to depart from someone or something.
I must take leave of you now, as I have an appointment.
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- For now, we have got guests who have enjoyed very much our side events this morning, and they have so much enjoyed the opening remarks that we have had, and we will now ask you to take leave of us.
For now, we have got guests who have enjoyed very much our side events this morning, and they have so much enjoyed the opening remarks that we have had, and we will now ask you to take leave of us.
- And we will now ask you to take leave of us.
And we will now ask you to take leave of us.
Why Nice People Repel Us
- One might want to take leave of a companion and even rush outdoors to vomit—not because they are crude, dim, or nasty, but
One might want to take leave of a companion and even rush outdoors to vomit—not because they are crude, dim, or nasty, but
- One might want to take leave of a companion and even rush outdoors to vomit—not because they are crude, dim, or nasty,
One might want to take leave of a companion and even rush outdoors to vomit—not because they are crude, dim, or nasty,