Opposite of present participle for to take part in
“If residents strengthen the city's identity, they will be ready one day to leave the mainland and form a city-state akin to Singapore.”
Opposite of present participle for to remain somewhere for an extended period of time
“They had waited long enough and decided to leave the premises after their clients had failed to show up.”
Opposite of present participle for to stay in a place, typically for longer than necessary
“He wondered how he could just pick up and leave without even saying goodbye.”
(arrive at) Opposite of present participle for to reach a given destination
“Quaid would have to leave Earth and get his behind to Mars.”
Opposite of present participle for to have as a home, usually in a given place or location
“Tracy would leave the small town in a fast car towards the big city lights.”
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