| Leaves | foliage | en |
| leaf | hinged or detachable flat section (as of a table or door) a sheet of any written or printed material (especially in a manuscript or book) the main organ of photosynthesis and transpiration in higher plants produce leaves, of plants turn over pages; "leaf through a book"; "leaf a manuscript | en |
| leaf | To shoot out leaves; to produce leaves; to leave; as, the trees leaf in May | en |
| leaf | (f) One of the teeth of a pinion, especially when small | en |
| leaf | Something which is like a leaf in being wide and thin and having a flat surface, or in being attached to a larger body by one edge or end; as : (a) A part of a book or folded sheet containing two pages upon its opposite sides | en |
| leaf | (b) A side, division, or part, that slides or is hinged, as of window shutters, folding doors, etc | en |
| leaf | Metallic leaf is paper-thin sheets of metals For example, gold, silver, platinum, and copper are rolled or pounded into metallic leaf which can be applied to surfaces | en |
| leaf | A plant organ whose function in general is to conduct photosynthesis Usually composed of a stalk (petiole) and a broad portion (blade) In general, a leaf has a bud at its base Compare "leaflet" | en |
| leaf | Law Enforcement Access Field--of the Escrowed Encryption Standard | en |
| leaf | the movable portion of a bascule bridge which forms the span of the structure | en |
| leaf | A sheet of paper or parchment each side of which is referred to as a page [RAD] | en |
| leaf | The lateral organ of a grass culm, typically consisting of a sheath, blade, ligule, and auricles | en |
| leaf | (c) The movable side of a table | en |
| leaf | A node not further split -- the terminal grouping -- in a classification or decision tree | en |
| leaf | A colored, usually green, expansion growing from the side of a stem or rootstock, in which the sap for the use of the plant is elaborated under the influence of light; one of the parts of a plant which collectively constitute its foliage | en |
| leaf | In a tree, a node that has no descendants | en |
| leaf | A sheet of any substance beaten or rolled until very thin | en |
| leaf | Tea leaves | en |
| leaf | To produce leaves; put forth foliage | en |
| leaf | flip pages, turn pages (in a book, magazine, etc.); produce leaves (of a plant or tree) fiil | en |
| leaf | A sheet of a book, magazine, etc (consisting of two pages, one on each face of the leaf) | en |
| leaf | Anything resembling the leaf of a plant | en |
| leaf | A special organ of vegetation in the form of a lateral outgrowth from the stem, whether appearing as a part of the foliage, or as a cotyledon, a scale, a bract, a spine, or a tendril | en |
| leaf | One of the individual units (FOLIO or singleton) making up a BIFOLIUM, QUIRE, or book A leaf possesses a front and a back, described as recto and verso, and may contain writing or decoration on one or both sides, or neither As a term of codicological description, it is referred to as a leaf, regardless of whether it is foliated or paginated As a term of bibliographical reference, it is referred to as a folio if it has been foliated (with the recto or verso sides specified), or each of its sides is referred to individually as a page if it has been paginated | en |
| leaf | In a decision tree, a final node that is not split into further nodes Ticaret | en |
| leaf | A flat section used to extend the size of a table | en |
| leaf | An organ of a plant typically divided into a flattened portion (the blade) and a narrow stalk (the petiole) and serving as the principal site of photosynthesis and transpiration | en |
| leaf | (e) A portion of fat lying in a separate fold or layer | en |
| leaf | (d) A very thin plate; as, gold leaf | en |
| leaf | look through a book or other written material; "He thumbed through the report"; "She leafed through the volume" | en |
| leaf | a sheet of any written or printed material (especially in a manuscript or book) | en |
| leaf | turn over pages; "leaf through a book"; "leaf a manuscript" | en |
| leaf | produce leaves, of plants | en |
| leaf | The single paper in a book, consisting of two pages, one page being on the front or recto of the leaf, the other page being on the back or verso of the leaf In the making of an octavo format book each printed sheet, after folding and cutting, yields eight leaves, or sixteen pages By the way, in a properly laid out book, the recto of the leaf is always an ODD numbered page, and the verso is an EVEN numbered page | en |
| leaf | One of a number of folds (each containing two pages) which comprises a book or manuscript | en |
| leaf | the main organ of photosynthesis and transpiration in higher plants | en |
| leaf | If you say that you are going to turn over a new leaf, you mean that you are going to start to behave in a better or more acceptable way. He realized he was in the wrong and promised to turn over a new leaf. leaf through to turn the pages of a book quickly, without reading it properly = skim through. Any flattened, green outgrowth from the stem of a vascular plant. Leaves manufacture oxygen and glucose, which nourishes and sustains both plants and animals. Leaves and stem tissue grow from the same apical bud. A typical leaf has a broad, expanded blade (lamina), attached to the stem by a stalklike petiole. The leaf may be simple (a single blade), compound (separate leaflets), or reduced to a spine or scale. The edge (margin) may be smooth or jagged. Veins transport materials to and from the leaf tissues, radiating from the petiole through the blade. They are arranged in a netlike pattern in dicot leaves and are parallel in monocot leaves (see cotyledon). The leaf's outer layer (epidermis) protects the interior (mesophyll), whose soft-walled, unspecialized green cells (parenchyma) produce carbohydrate food by photosynthesis. In autumn the green chlorophyll pigments of deciduous leaves break down, revealing other pigment colors (yellow to red), and the leaves drop off the tree. Leaf scars that form during wound healing after the leaves drop are useful for identifying winter twigs. In conifers, evergreen needles, which are a type of leaf, persist for two or three years. leaf insect walking leaf leaf miner leaf footed bug | en |
| leaf | Law Enforcement Agency Field a component in the Clipper Chip | en |
| leaf | flat and usually green structure attached to the stem or branch of a plant; foliage; petal; state of having leaves; page; layer; thin sheet of metal (especially gold or silver); hinged or movable part; extra section added to extend a table's length isim | en |
| leaf | The leaves of a tree or plant are the parts that are flat, thin, and usually green. Many trees and plants lose their leaves in the winter and grow new leaves in the spring. In the garden, the leaves of the horse chestnut had already fallen The Japanese maple that stands across the drive had just come into leaf. see also -leaved | en |
| leaf | A leaf is one of the pieces of paper of which a book is made. He flattened the wrappers and put them between the leaves of his book. = page | en |
| leaf | If you take a leaf from someone's book you behave in the same way as them because you want to be like that person or as successful as they are. Maybe we should take a leaf out of Branson's book. It's easy to see how he became a billionaire | en |
| leaf | One of the units into which the original sheet or half sheet of paper, parchment, etc is folded to form part of a book, pamphlet, journal, etc ; each leaf consists of two pages, one on each side, either or both may be blank | en |
| leaf | hinged or detachable flat section (as of a table or door) | en |
| leaf | n The thin, usually flat, green parts that grow on a tree or other plant Leaves are essential organs of most plants and use the carbon dioxide of the air in which they live and light from the sun to carry on an important process called photosyntesis | en |
| leaf | n (ME leef fr OE leaf, akin to OHG loub, leaf, foliage) a lateral outgrowth from a stem that constitutes part of the foliage of a plant and functions primarily in food manufacture by photosynthesis | en |
| leaf | n 1 an atom in a tree_1 2 a terminal node of a tree_2 | en |
| leaf | > The piece of paper comprising one page on its front side (recto) and another on its back (verso) | en |
| leaf | A leaf is composed of two parts: the leaf's stem (petiole) and the blade The leaf is the primary tool of the plant in gathering the sun's energy for photosynthesis Compare with leaflet | en |
| leaf | The leaf of a folding fan refers to the pleated arc made with radiating folds, of silk, paper, skin The leaf of a cockade is a long rectangular strip, folded regularly along its width; the-resulting "concertina" is held together along one side either by sewing or gluing and is fixed to the fan so that when open, the free edge opens out into a circle (or part circle) The leaf of a brisé can be formed by the application of other materials to a standard brisé or monture, i e feathers or panels of paper or silk as in a "Jenny Lind" fan (see Textiles and Extravagance) | en |
| leaf | a page is one side of a leaf - the term leaf covers the whole leaf - both sides | en |
| leaf | An aerial and lateral outgrowth from a stem which makes up the foliage of a plant Its prime function is to manufacture of food by photosynthesis It typically consists of a stalk (petiole) and a flattened blade (lamina) | en |
| leaf | An organ found in most vascular plants; it consists of a flat lamina (blade) and a petiole (stalk) Many flowering plants have additionally a pair of small stipules near the base of the petiole | en |
| leaf | one part of a book that contains two pages, the verso and the recto | en |
| leaf | One of the units into which the original sheet or half sheet of paper, parchment, etc , is folded to form part of a book | en |
| leaf | A vegetative organ which, when complete, consists of a flat blade, a petiole or stalk, and (usually two) small leafy appendages at the base of the petiole | en |
| leaf | one of the units into which the original sheet or half sheet of paper is folded to form part of a book; each leaf consists of two pages, one on each side, either or both of which may be blank | en |
| leave | vi [to go away] pergi | en |
| leave | Time off which may be paid or unpaid | en |
| leave | A benefit that allows employees to take time away from the job without losing employment Leave may be paid or unpaid; benefits are often continued even during unpaid leave | en |
| leave | An entitlement given to people allowing them to take time off work | en |
| leave | To leave, is to invoke the function User::Leave() This causes a return to the current trap harness A function may also leave because a function it called left | en |
| leave | permission to do something; "she was granted leave to speak" the period of time during which you are absent from work or duty; "a ten day's leave to visit his mother" leave unchanged or undisturbed or refrain from taking; "leave it as is"; "leave the young fawn alone"; "leave the flowers that you see in the park behind" be survived by after one's death; "He left six children"; "At her death, she left behind her husband and 11 cats" go and leave behind, either intentionally or by neglect or forgetfulness; "She left a mess when she moved out"; "His good luck finally left him"; "her husband left her after 20 years of marriage"; "she wept thinking she had been left behind" go away from a place; "At what time does your train leave?"; "She didn't leave until midnight"; "The ship leaves at midnight" remove oneself from an association with or participation in; "She wants to leave"; "The teenager left home"; "She left her position with the Red Cross"; "He left the Senate after two terms"; "after 20 years with the same company, she pulled up stakes" result in; "The water left a mark on the silk dress"; "Her blood left a stain on the napkin" make a possibility or provide opportunity for; permit to be attainable or cause to remain; "This leaves no room for improvement"; "The evidence allows only one conclusion"; "allow for mistakes"; "leave lots of time for the trip"; "This procedureprovides for lots of leeway" act or be so as to become in a specified state; "The inflation left them penniless"; "The president's remarks left us speechless" have left or have as a remainder; "That left the four of us"; "19 minus 8 leaves 11 | en |
| leave | Eddj Anef | en |
| leave | Those pins not knocked down on the first ball | en |
| leave | leave behind unintentionally; "I forgot my umbrella in the restaurant"; "I left my keys inside the car and locked the doors" | en |
| leave | have left or have as a remainder; "That left the four of us"; "19 minus 8 leaves 11 | en |
| leave | The pins that remain after the first ball has been rolled | en |
| leave | Refer to the pins remaining after the first delivery | en |
| leave | A student who did not graduate, persist or transfer to another SUS school through the specified year after entry A leaver may have enrolled at a community college, private or out-of-state school after leaving FAU Leavers in some cases may be "stopouts" who will return to FAU in the future | en |
| leave | (of the Senate or the House of Representatives) the permission of all members present in the chamber at the time to do something which otherwise could not be done at that time or in that way | en |
| leave | The leave is the group of tiles left on a player's rack after making a play and before drawing new tiles | en |
| leave | To put; to place; to deposit; to deliver; to commit; to submit with a sense of withdrawing one's self from; as, leave your hat in the hall; we left our cards; to leave the matter to arbitrators | en |
| leave | To depart; to set out | en |
| leave | permission to do something; "she was granted leave to speak" | en |
| leave | To cease; to desist; to leave off | en |
| leave | To have remaining at death; hence, to bequeath; as, he left a large estate; he left a good name; he left a legacy to his niece | en |
| leave | tell or deposit (information) knowledge; "give a secret to the Russians"; "leave your name and address here" | en |
| leave | To desert; to abandon; to forsake; hence, to give up; to relinquish | en |
| leave | the period of time during which you are absent from work or duty; "a ten day's leave to visit his mother" | en |
| leave | leave unchanged or undisturbed or refrain from taking; "leave it as is"; "leave the young fawn alone"; "leave the flowers that you see in the park behind" | en |
| leave | result in; "The water left a mark on the silk dress"; "Her blood left a stain on the napkin" | en |
| leave | make a possibility or provide opportunity for; permit to be attainable or cause to remain; "This leaves no room for improvement"; "The evidence allows only one conclusion"; "allow for mistakes"; "leave lots of time for the trip"; "This procedureprovides for lots of leeway" | en |
| leave | remove oneself from an association with or participation in; "She wants to leave"; "The teenager left home"; "She left her position with the Red Cross"; "He left the Senate after two terms"; "after 20 years with the same company, she pulled up stakes" | en |
| leave | go away from a place; "At what time does your train leave?"; "She didn't leave until midnight"; "The ship leaves at midnight" | en |
| leave | be survived by after one's death; "He left six children"; "At her death, she left behind her husband and 11 cats" | en |
| leave | go and leave behind, either intentionally or by neglect or forgetfulness; "She left a mess when she moved out"; "His good luck finally left him"; "her husband left her after 20 years of marriage"; "she wept thinking she had been left behind" | en |
| leave | act or be so as to become in a specified state; "The inflation left them penniless"; "The president's remarks left us speechless" | en |
| leave | If you leave an institution, group, or job, you permanently stop attending that institution, being a member of that group, or doing that job. He left school with no qualifications I am leaving to concentrate on writing fiction. a leaving present | en |
| leave | If you take one number away from another, you can say that it leaves the number that remains. For example, five take away two leaves three. = equal | en |
| leave | To leave an amount of something means to keep it available after the rest has been used or taken away. He always left a little food for the next day Double rooms at any of the following hotels should leave you some change from £150 | en |
| leave | If you leave someone to do something, you go away from them so that they do it on their own. If you leave someone to himself or herself, you go away from them and allow them to be alone. I'd better leave you to get on with it, then Diana took the hint and left them to it One of the advantages of a department store is that you are left to yourself to try things on | en |
| leave | To leave someone with something, especially when that thing is unpleasant or difficult to deal with, means to make them have it or make them responsible for it. a crash which left him with a broken collar-bone | en |
| leave | If an event leaves people or things in a particular state, they are in that state when the event has finished. violent disturbances which have left at least ten people dead The documentary left me in a state of shock | en |
| leave | If something leaves a mark, effect, or sign, it causes that mark, effect, or sign to remain as a result. A muscle tear will leave a scar after healing | en |
| leave | If you leave food or drink, you do not eat or drink it, often because you do not like it. If you don't like the cocktail you ordered, just leave it and try a different one | en |
| leave | If you leave someone doing something, they are doing that thing when you go away from them. Salter drove off, leaving Callendar surveying the scene | en |
| leave | If you leave a message or an answer, you write it, record it, or give it to someone so that it can be found or passed on. You can leave a message on our answering machine Decide whether the ball is in square A, B, C, or D, then call and leave your answer I left my phone number with several people | en |
| leave | sprout leaves, grow leaves fiil | en |
| leave | go away from; depart, exit; quit; leave behind; omit; let alone; allow to remain; cease, stop; neglect fiil | en |
| leave | vacation, time off, furlough; authorization to do something; permission to be absent (from work, etc.); parting, departure, farewell isim | en |
| leave | If you leave a place or person, you go away from that place or person. He would not be allowed to leave the country I simply couldn't bear to leave my little girl My flight leaves in less than an hour The last of the older children had left for school | en |
| leave | If you leave something or someone in a particular place, you let them remain there when you go away. If you leave something or someone with a person, you let them remain with that person so they are safe while you are away. From the moment that Philippe had left her in the bedroom at the hotel, she had heard nothing of him Leave your key with a neighbour in case you lock yourself out one day | en |
| leave | If you leave your husband, wife, or some other person with whom you have had a close relationship, you stop living with them or you finish the relationship. He'll never leave you. You need have no worry I would be insanely jealous if Bill left me for another woman | en |
| leave | If you leave something in a particular state, position, or condition, you let it remain in that state, position, or condition. He left the album open on the table I've left the car lights on I left the engine running | en |
| leave | If you leave a space or gap in something, you deliberately make that space or gap. Leave a gap at the top and bottom so air can circulate | en |
| leave | to leave a lot to be desired: see desire to leave someone to their own devices: see device to take leave of your senses: see sense take it or leave it: see take. To put forth foliage; leaf | en |
| leave | If something continues from where it left off, it starts happening again at the point where it had previously stopped. As soon as the police disappear the violence will take up from where it left off | en |
| leave | the act of departing politely; "he disliked long farewells"; "he took his leave"; "parting is such sweet sorrow" | en |
| leave | move out of or depart from; "leave the room"; "the fugitive has left the country" | en |
| leave | leave or give by will after one's death; "My aunt bequeathed me all her jewelry"; "My grandfather left me his entire estate" | en |
| leave | put into the care or protection of someone; "He left the decision to his deputy"; "leave your child the nurse's care" | en |
| leave | If you leave someone or something alone, or if you leave them be, you do not pay them any attention or bother them. Some people need to confront a traumatic past; others find it better to leave it alone Why can't you leave him be? | en |
| leave | Leave is a period of time when you are not working at your job, because you are on holiday or vacation, or for some other reason. If you are on leave, you are not working at your job. Why don't you take a few days' leave? maternity leave He is home on leave from the Navy. see also left | en |
| leave | disapproval If you say that something such as an arrangement or an agreement leaves a lot to another thing or person, you are critical of it because it is not adequate and its success depends on the other thing or person. The ceasefire leaves a lot to the goodwill of the forces involved | en |
| leave | If you leave a job, decision, or choice to someone, you give them the responsibility for dealing with it or making it. Affix the blue airmail label and leave the rest to us The judge should not have left it to the jury to decide For the moment, I leave you to take all decisions | en |
| leave | To leave someone with a particular course of action or the opportunity to do something means to let it be available to them, while restricting them in other ways. This left me only one possible course of action He was left with no option but to resign | en |
| leave | If you leave something until a particular time, you delay doing it or dealing with it until then. Don't leave it all until the last minute. If you leave something too late, you delay doing it so that when you eventually do it, it is useless or ineffective. I hope I haven't left it too late | en |
| leave | If you leave property or money to someone, you arrange for it to be given to them after you have died. He died two and a half years later, leaving everything to his wife | en |
| leave | If you leave a particular subject, you stop talking about it and start discussing something else. I think we'd better leave the subject of Nationalism He suggested we get together for a drink sometime. I said I'd like that, and we left it there | en |
| leave | have left or have as a remainder; "That left the four of us"; "19 minus 8 leaves 11" | en |