The verb "to leave" means to depart from a place or situation, either physically or metaphorically. It can also refer to permission granted to be absent from work or duty, as in taking a leave of absence.
Usage examples
I need to leave the office early today for a doctor's appointment.
Please leave the key on the counter when you go out.
You should leave a note for your roommate explaining why you won't be home tonight.
The teacher asked us to leave our bags outside the classroom during the exam.
Don't forget to leave your shoes at the door before entering the house.
We decided to leave the party early because it was getting too crowded.
The hotel offers a wake-up call service, so you can leave a request at the front desk.
After finishing their meal, the customers were asked to leave a tip for the waitstaff.
If you're not enjoying the movie, feel free to leave the theater whenever you want.
The company policy states that employees must leave their workstations clean and organized at the end of the day.
While both presidential candidates call for paid leave of some kind after the birth or adoption of a new baby, they differ on exactly who gets it. (inc.com)
Is it considered proper process to place a faculty member on leave based on public statements that could be outside the statement of faith before there is a process of interpretation? (christianitytoday.com)
What he does not leave in doubt in this morally serious work is the powerful influence that environment can exert upon young men and women at crucial formative stages in their journey through life. (firstthings.com)