| 释义 | leaves
 leavesL0094600 (lēvz)n. Plural of  leaf.leaves(liːvz) n the plural of leafleaves(livz)
 n.   pl. of leaf.
 LeavesSee also botany; flowers; grasses; plants; trees.frondescence1. the process of growing leaves, as plants, trees, etc.
 2. the period during which leaves are put out. — frondescent, adj.phyllodythe process by which floral organs turn into foliage. Also called phyllomorphy.phyllomancya form of divination involving the examination of leaves.phyllomaniaabnormal development of leaf tissue; the growth of leaves in abnormal quantity or unusual locations.phyllomorphosisthe study of the transformations of leaves during different seasons.phyllomorphyphyllody.phyllotaxy, phyllotaxis1. the arrangement of the leaves on the stem of a plant.
 2. the science or study of the arrangement and distribution of leaves. — phyllotactic, adj.
 LeavesSee Also: FLOWERS, NATURE, TREES TranslationsAspen and poplar leaves covered the road like yellow snow —Susan EngbergThe dirty leaves were hanging down from the [rain-wet] trees like dead bats —Josephine TeyDry leaves blew across the sidewalk like arched spiders —Joan HessDry leaves chatter like a children’s brigade —Diane AckermanA few leaves had fallen and lay like neglected toys on the grass —Carolyn SlaughterThe forest leaves moved like small rustling animals over the moss —Hayden CarruthThe last leaves of some sultry September hung stiffly, like leaves pressed between the pages of an old catechism —Nelson AlgrenLeaves as light and agitated as swarms of little butterflies that hovered above the clover —Willa CatherLeaves as limp as soiled money —George GarrettLeaves delicately veined as a baby’s hands —W. P. KinsellaLeaves digest sun as men and women eat each other to love —Daniela GioseffiLeaves drooped (over white frame houses) like hands —James ReissLeaves fallen like wet rags —Bernard MalamudThe leaves … fall off the branches by the hundreds, like paratroopers from their planes —David IgnatowLeaves fell like notes from a piano —Derek WalcottLeaves fell like rejected brown stars —John RechyThe leaves fly up like birds —Conrad AikenLeaves hanging down like tongues —Jean ThompsonLeaves hissing and steaming like kettles —Philip LevineLeaves … hung lustreless, like drying tea-dregs —Julia O’FaolainLeaves … large as a lady’s apron —Caroline FinkelsteinLeaves … like a soggy blanket … covered gutter, sidewalk, lawn, backyard, bushes and alley —Bernard MalamudLeaves like green lace —George GarrettLeaves like ruffled wavelets —Sylvia BerkmanLeaves like scarlet hands floated on the green slow water —Truman CapoteThe leaves of the red maples glowed like fruit —Jean ThompsonThe leaves paled and fell from the shedding trees like old wishes —George GarrettLeaves peep out so fresh and green, so pure and bright, like young lives pushing shyly out into the bustling world —Jerome K. JeromeLeaves rattled dryly together, like scales of metal —Aldous HuxleyLeaves scatter and point to every part of the sky, like famished fingers waving —Richard Wilbur(A giant tree which bore) leaves shaped like fans —Anaĩs NinThe leaves sift down one by one like notes in music —May SartonThe leaves that a few days before had been green now dropped like heat-withered cellophane —Wallace StegnerThe leaves turn and twist in the wind as if quarreling with one another —David IgnatowThe leaves were motionless on the trees, as if they were resting in the heat —Willis JohnsonLeaves, wrinkled or shiny like apples —Frank O’HaraSome of its [a plant’s] leaves had turned black and were curled up like charred Christmas ribbons —Margaret MillarYellow leaves like lamps of gold —John Greenleaf WhittierThe yellow leaves swam through the air as silently as fish —Jean ThompsonThe young leaves were still soft and slack … less like leaves than like petals, and drooping in the sweet forest-air like seaweeds in deep water —Isak Dinesen
 leaf(liːf)  – plural leaves (liːvz)  –  noun1.  a part of a plant growing from the side of a stem, usually green, flat and thin, but of various shapes depending on the plant. Many trees lose their leaves in autumn. 葉 叶2.  something thin like a leaf, especially the page of a book. Several leaves had been torn out of the book. (書刊等的)一張  (书刊等的)一张 3.  an extra part of a table, either attached to one side with a hinge or added to the centre when the two ends are apart.  活動桌面板 活动桌面ˈleaflet (-lit)  noun a small, printed sheet containing information etc.  傳單 传单ˈleafy adjective having many leaves. a leafy plant. 多葉的 叶茂的turn over a new leaf to begin a new and better way of behaving, working etc.  改頭換面,重新做人  翻开新的一页,重新开始,改过自新My plane leaves at ... → 我的班机...点起飞
 leavesSee:
 fig leafleaf outleave (one) coldleave (one) flatleave (one) high and dryleave (one) to (one's) fateleave (one) to stew in (one's) own juice(s)leave (one's) guard downleave (one's) markleave (someone or something) (at) (some place)leave (someone or something) aloneleave (someone or something) behindleave (someone or something) in (one's) handsleave (someone or something) in peaceleave (someone or something) in the hands of (one)leave (someone or something) out of (something)leave (someone) to itleave (someone, something, or oneself) (wide) open for (something)leave (someone, something, or oneself) (wide) open to (something)leave (something or someone) standingleave (something) for another time/day/week/etc.leave (something) in ruinsleave (something) lying aboutleave (something) lying aroundleave (something) onleave (something) to chanceleave (something) to fateleave (something) to luckleave (up) in the airleave a bad taste in (one's) mouthleave a bad taste in the mouthleave a great deal to be desiredleave a lot to be desiredleave a nasty taste in (one's) mouthleave a nasty taste in the mouthleave a sinking shipleave a sour taste in (one's) mouthleave an impressionleave asideleave downleave forleave for deadleave go (of something)leave inleave in a bodyleave it at thatleave little to the imaginationleave lots to be desiredleave much to be desiredleave no stone unturnedleave nothing to the imaginationleave offleave openleave outleave something to be desiredleave the door openleave the door open for (something or doing something)leave the roomleave to (one)leave upleave well (enough) aloneleave withleave wordleave word for (one)leaves of three, let it be
 leaves
 LeavesHinged or sliding components, as in a door.MedicalSeeleafLegalSeeLeaveLeaves
 LeavesUsed in the context of general equities. Remains to buy or sell of a previously entered order after a report of partial execution has been given. If the floor broker to buy 20M IBM at $115, and he then buys 6M at this price, his report would be, "You bought 6M IBM at $115; leaves 14."LeavesWhat remains of an order after a partial execution. For example, if an investor makes an order to a broker to sell 1,000 shares at a certain price and the broker is able to immediately sell 600 shares, the remaining 400 are said to be leaves.ThesaurusSeeleave |