Definition of French leave in English:

French leave

noun

mass noundated, informal

Absence from work or duty without permission.
the caretaker had taken French leave
Example sentencesExamples
- I wouldn't get too worked up about this, you might have to take French leave to sort it out.
- I'm beginning to think you took a French leave from the Rangers.

Origin

Mid 18th century: said to derive from the French custom of leaving a dinner or ball without saying goodbye to the host or hostess. The phrase was first recorded shortly after the Seven Years War; the equivalent French expression is filer à l'Anglaise, literally 'to escape in the style of the English'.

Definition of French leave in US English:

French leave

noun

dated, informal

An unauthorized or unannounced departure; absence without permission.
he seems to have taken French leave
Example sentencesExamples
- I wouldn't get too worked up about this, you might have to take French leave to sort it out.
- I'm beginning to think you took a French leave from the Rangers.

Origin

Mid 18th century: said to derive from the French custom of leaving a dinner or ball without saying goodbye to the host or hostess. The phrase was first recorded shortly after the Seven Years War; the equivalent French expression is filer à l'Anglaise, literally ‘to escape in the style of the English’.

单词	French leave
释义	Definition of French leave in English: French leave noun mass noundated, informal Absence from work or duty without permission. the caretaker had taken French leave Example sentencesExamples I wouldn't get too worked up about this, you might have to take French leave to sort it out. I'm beginning to think you took a French leave from the Rangers. Origin Mid 18th century: said to derive from the French custom of leaving a dinner or ball without saying goodbye to the host or hostess. The phrase was first recorded shortly after the Seven Years War; the equivalent French expression is filer à l'Anglaise, literally 'to escape in the style of the English'. Definition of French leave in US English: French leave noun dated, informal An unauthorized or unannounced departure; absence without permission. he seems to have taken French leave Example sentencesExamples I wouldn't get too worked up about this, you might have to take French leave to sort it out. I'm beginning to think you took a French leave from the Rangers. Origin Mid 18th century: said to derive from the French custom of leaving a dinner or ball without saying goodbye to the host or hostess. The phrase was first recorded shortly after the Seven Years War; the equivalent French expression is filer à l'Anglaise, literally ‘to escape in the style of the English’.
随便看	ski tour ski tourer ski tourer ski touring ski tow ski trail skits skitter skittered skittering skitters skittery skittish skittishly skittishly skittishness skittishness skittishnesses skittle skittle-dog skittler skittles skittles skittless skitty-bats