The phrase "leave it up to" means to entrust a decision or action to someone else, indicating that they have the authority or responsibility to handle it.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! If you pull up your tent stakes, you're ready to leave. To up stakes meant to leave, usually suddenly.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was another made-up word. It meant to leave or disappear.
may be it means to leave green leaf inside a book.
To 'coin a phrase' means to have invented it or 'came up with it'.
Be bad when you leave, every day. Or translated. You are up to no good whenever you are away.
It usually means "Go away and leave me alone."
Roll a joint
The Phrase "It is as handy as it is becoming" means it is as useful as it is up and coming.
I believe NONRELINQUAM means" You will never give up (leave) on me" and I believe NONRELINQUES means " I will never give up (leave) on you" supposedly it was on a bracelet Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis wore until the day she died. One word on the "top" side and one word on the "reverse" side. There is no proof that JKO even owned a bracelet with this inscription. I wish people would stop propagating that myth. As for the saying, it doesn't mean anything. The correct phrase is Non vos Relinquam. Non...not vos...you Without "vos" in there, the phrase means nothing. so, the phrase Non vos Relinquam means I will not leave you.
The phrase button it up means to complete it or finish it.
"Porque te fuiste" is a phrase in Spanish that translates to "Why did you leave?" It is a question asking for the reason behind someone's departure.
do leave