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Example sentences for "leave her"

  • Now I'll leave her alone as long as you think proper!

  • I should like to leave her in the dark a little longer--to see if it will come into her head that if we're not engaged we ought to be.

  • To-night what he was chiefly thinking of was that he was to leave her to-morrow and that he had gained nothing by coming but the knowledge that he was as little wanted as ever.

  • He warned Mavis of the risk of catching the disease, which, in her present condition, might have serious consequences; but she had not the heart to leave her friend to the intermittent care of the landlady.

  • She got out of bed and was setting about getting up, when the pain attacked her again, to leave her as it had done before.

  • Mavis did not say any more, at which Perigal got up to leave her.

  • Don't leave her at all; I left her in a state of anxiety, that she is not fit to bear; she will die or go out of her mind.

  • Raskolnikov did not sit down, but he felt unwilling to leave her, and stood facing her in perplexity.

  • She might have been a dying mother compelled to leave her children in abysmal depths of wretchedness, unable to bequeath them to any human protector.

  • Towards the close of 1814 Madame Claes declined so rapidly that she was no longer able to leave her bed.

  • All he could do for her was to leave her in the charge of his military secretary, who had long been as a son to him.

  • The tears were so happy now that he felt that the wound was healed, and that he might venture to leave her, only asking first, "And now what would you like me to do?

  • She wanted to engage Miss Williams permanently, but could not induce her to leave her sister, or even to remove her to London, on account of her health.

  • She drank and she ate at the old servant's bidding; and then she asked him to leave her alone, and went back to her easy-chair and let herself cry, and so ease her heart.

  • I suspect she has been quite aware of the squire's wish that she should return to France; and has been hard put to it to decide whether to leave her child or not.

  • He has comforted her, he knows her sorrows; he could not see her and bid me leave her.

  • But still Tom lingered; he could not bear to leave her to exertions beyond her strength.

  • Leave her to me; she will come to her senses by and by!

  • Mr. Scudamour had spoken to Miss Ward most kindly both before and after evening service, but his attempt to take her home had been unavailing; she had answered that she was going presently, and he was obliged to leave her.

  • Old men are egoists; his family are always reproaching him for his affection for Marguerite; there are two reasons why he is likely to leave her nothing.

  • It would be a position for her, while you will certainly be obliged to leave her.

  • A fellow who squandered on her the little money he had, and then had to leave her.

  • I shall therefore from this moment on, leave her as completely out of this tale of crime and retribution as is possible and keep a full record of her work.

  • That it was a cowardly act to leave her there to find her way back alone at midnight by the same rough road I was taking, did not strike my mind for an instant.

  • Well, I had to leave her and go home to my French and Italian lessons, my music-masters and all the luxuries of our father's house.

  • If you mean fair and honourable by her, well and good: but if not, for your own sake as well as hers, leave her alone, and never speak to her more.

  • One way or another it will soon be over; the best to leave her in the state she is till then.

  • He was going to leave her something in his Will; nothing could so have stirred the stilly deeps of thought and memory.

  • And he thought of the deceased Heron, who had had nothing to leave her, with contempt.

  • I tell you, there are those in Bosekop who, at my bidding, would cast her naked into the Fjord, leave her there, to sink or swim according to her nature!

  • She looked so terribly beautiful, and there was such a suggestive power in that extended bare white arm of hers, that the minister, though quaking from head to heel with disappointment and resentment, judged it prudent to leave her.

  • Leave her to run after you--she'll do it fast enough.

  • If you do not love her it is the most merciful thing in the long run to leave her as she is.

  • But she had asked no question with her lips, even when the arrival of his trunk suggested that he was not going to leave her soon.

  • She heard my step and made me an imperious gesture, commanding me to leave her.

  • Let us leave her to the doctor," he said; "with Manette's help he will wrap her in opium.

  • I have the right to leave her as men leave courtesans.

  • She tried to thank me; the tears rose in her eyes--she signed to me to leave her, poor soul, as if she felt ashamed of herself.

  • She spoke earnestly; reminding me that I had thought it wrong to leave her father, at his age, without someone to help him.

  • Going to the enemy against whom she had warned me, after I had first been persuaded to leave her!

  • Never mind the boat, man; we can afford to leave her now.

  • I don't like the notion of having Sylvia among those wretches, and yet I don't like to leave her.

  • But I did not like to leave her behind, and endeavoured to teach her myself.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "leave her" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    came vnto; first heard; her white; immense size; infernal machine; leave her; leave here; leave home; leave thee; leave this; leaved variety; leavened bread; leaves alternate; leaves lanceolate; leaves more; leaves obovate; leaves ovate; leaves simple; leaves usually; million tons; most beautiful; people began; seen him; sins away; use for; vegetable substances