leave to depart
51depart — v 1. leave, go away, go off, be off, (usu. imperative) Inf. beat it, Inf. run along, Inf. scram, Inf. buzz along, (usu. imperative) Inf. buzz off, Inf. make oneself scarce, Inf. shove off, Sl. split, Sl. cut out, Brit. Si. bugger off, Sl. vamoose …
52depart — de•part [[t]dɪˈpɑrt[/t]] v. i. 1) to go away; leave 2) to diverge or deviate (usu. fol. by from): Our method departs from theirs[/ex] 3) to pass away, as from life or existence; die 4) to go away from; leave • Etymology: 1175–1225; ME: to part… …
53depart — de·part || dɪ pÉ‘Ët v. leave, go away; go in a different direction; die …
54depart from — 1. Leave, quit, go away from. 2. Abandon, forsake, desert, give up, cease to adhere to. 3. Deviate from, vary from …
55depart — verb 1) James departed after lunch Syn: leave, go (away), withdraw, absent oneself, abstract oneself, quit, exit, decamp, retreat, retire; make off, run off/away; set off/out, get underway, be on one s way; informal make tracks, clear off/out …
56depart — verb 1) James departed after lunch Syn: leave, go away, withdraw, absent oneself, quit, exit, decamp, retreat, retire, make off; informal make tracks, take off, split; Brit.; informal sling one s hook 2) …
57depart — To go away from; leave; die …
58depart — To go away from; leave; die …
59make like a tree and leave — in. to leave; to depart. (A pun on the leaf of a tree.) □ I have to leave now. It’s time to make like a tree and leave. □ Hey, Jane. Don’t you have an appointment somewhere? Why don’t you make like a tree and leave? …
60take one's leave — idi take one s leave, to depart, as after a formal good bye …
