leave flat 成语
leave flat|flat|leave
v. phr.,
informal To quit or leave suddenly without warning when wanted or needed; desert; forsake; abandon.
Sam found that being a member of the trail-clearing group was a lot of hard work, so he left them flat. My car ran out of gas and left me flat, ten miles from town. Compare: LEAVE IN THE LURCH, WALK OUT
2.
leave flat
leave flat Forsake or abandon completely, especially without warning. For example,
He didn't tell her he wasn't picking her up; he just left her flat. [Colloquial; c. 1900] Also see
high and dry;
leave in the lurch.
leave (one) flat
1. To leave one activity bored, unamused, or unimpressed. His brainless puns larboard the absolute admirers flat. The characters were interesting, but the blah adventure absolutely larboard me flat.2. To carelessness or abdicate one, abnormally aback or unexpectedly. The administrator aloof abdicate one day and larboard us flat. The appointment has been in absolute ataxia back then. I anticipation the date had been activity well, but she larboard me collapsed afterwards we accomplished dinner.3. To leave one abandoned or in a atrocious bearings with no money or resources. It will leave us absolutely collapsed if they don't accept our allotment for abutting year. That electricity bill has larboard me collapsed until I get paid this Thursday.Learn more: flat, leaveleave someone flat
1. Fig. to abort to absorb or activate someone. Your antic larboard me flat. We listened anxiously to his lecture, but it larboard us flat.
2. Fig. to leave addition after any money—flat broke. Paying all my bills larboard me flat. The bandit took all my money and larboard me flat.
3. Fig. to leave addition absolutely and suddently alone. I was at the ball with Harry, but back he met Alice, he larboard me flat. They aloof absolved off and larboard us flat.Learn more: flat, leaveleave flat
Forsake or carelessness completely, abnormally after warning. For example, He didn't acquaint her he wasn't acrimonious her up; he aloof larboard her flat. [Colloquial; c. 1900] Also see high and dry; leave in the lurch. Learn more: flat, leave
Dictionary