Significance of Leave
Synonyms: Depart, Exit, Go away, Withdraw, Abscond, Take off, Part, Quit, Forsake, Go, Abandon, Set off, Clear out
In Finnish: Lähde; In Spanish: Dejar; In Portugese: Deixar; In Italian: Partire; In Polish: Wyjechać
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Leave'
In Hinduism, "Leave" encompasses diverse meanings. It includes plant parts like periwinkle leaves for alkaloid content, Saussurea obvallata for healing, and Cedrus deodara for ornamental uses. "Leave" also symbolizes worship offerings, a Sannyasin's simple sustenance, and even inorganic poisons, reflecting its multifaceted nature.
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) These are heart-shaped, small, and green in color, and contain a variety of active components such as alkaloids, steroids, and glycosides.[1] (2) The leaves of Lepidagathis cristata are medicinally useful and are employed for treating fevers, indicating their antipyretic properties and therapeutic benefits.[2] (3) It is a part of Calotropis procera containing phytoconstituents like amyrin, cardenolides, and calotropin, and its extracts have shown anticancer potential against human hepatoma cells.[3] (4) These are ovate or lanceolate measuring 2.0 - 7.5 cm and obtuse and acute, pale green on both sides and alternately arranged on long, slender arching branches.[4] (5) Leaves are a part of the Periwinkle plant, and the alkaloid content of the leaves is measured in the table provided in the text.[5]
From: Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine
(1) This refers to the flattened, typically green structures of a plant that are involved in photosynthesis, and the leaves of some plants are used in medicine.[6]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) These are simple and sheathing basally, with a ligule present at the junction of the blade with petiole.[7]
From: Chaitanya Bhagavata
(1) "Leave" represents the act of departing or exiting, a central action around which the instruction regarding emotional response is based, whether immediate or delayed.[8] (2) The impending action of the Lord, which the devotees were unaware of because they were in ecstasy.[9] (3) The action of departing or moving away from someone, which will lead to detrimental consequences for the person mentioned.[10]
From: Garga Samhita (English)
(1) A flat, typically green, part of a plant attached to a stem or branch, functioning as the primary site of photosynthesis and contributing to the lushness of the environment.[11] (2) These are parts of the Tulasi plant that contribute to the count of ancestors and descendants.[12]
From: Brihaddharma Purana (abridged)
(1) Whether torn or intact, they are equally acceptable to Siva and can be used for worship up to six months after plucking.[13]
From: Ramayana of Valmiki (Griffith)
(1) Rama instructs Lakshman to bring leaves that lie around to spread them on the ground as beds.[14]
From: Rasa Jala Nidhi, vol 3: Metals, Gems and other substances
(1) The leaves of nata-karanja, which is one of the ingredients, the fine powder of which is mixed during the heating process to create the strongest kshara.[15] (2) These are one of the different forms of inorganic poisons.[16]
The concept of Leave in local and regional sources
Leave in this context encompasses various meanings. It signifies the cyclical nature of life through flowers, including their budding and eventual decline. Additionally, "leave" references an authorized absence from work, like Manohar's, and the act of departing or abandoning something, like leaving flowers.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The text describes wood-lands as being a-tremble with newly blown flowers and fresh-born leaves, signifying the vitality and renewal of nature.[17] (2) The poem focuses heavily on the **leaves**, describing their life cycle from a vibrant existence to their eventual fall, while also highlighting the various benefits they provide to humanity.[18] (3) These are portrayed as wondrously dyed, indicating the beautiful and varied colors found in nature, suggesting a divine artistry in the natural world.[19] (4) These entities undergo a cycle of birth, death, and resurrection, similar to the mythical phoenix, as described within the text.[20] (5) They are destined to live only to grow pale, brown, and lifeless, indicating a transient existence culminating in decay and death.[21]
From: Folklore of the Santal Parganas
(1) Leaves are being collected from the jungle by the Sarsagun girl and her friends for the purpose of preparing for the wedding.[22] (2) He would leave the flowers.[23]
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) The author suggests showing how these and buds are coming again.[24]
The concept of Leave in scientific sources
"Leave" refers to the foliage of various plants used in medicinal practices. These plant leaves are studied for their properties, such as anti-malarial, antibacterial, and anti-inflammatory effects. They are often used in extracts, infusions, and traditional remedies for various diseases.
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) The leaves of Eucalyptus are chewed for bad breath.[25] (2) Leaves of Eucalyptus galbie have strong anti porcine pancreatic lipase activity.[26] (3) These parts of Cinnamomum iners plant have antimicrobial, antioxidant, analgesic and anticancer activities.[27] (4) These are like that of guava leaves, oblong and 4-6 inch long and 2-3 inch wide.[28] (5) The ethanolic extract of these from T. muelleri were used as antioxidants and inhibited the growth of certain bacteria.[29]
From: Journal of Medicinal Plants for Economic Development
(1) Leaves are the most used part of the indigenous leafy vegetables, commonly cooked and eaten as a relish with pap, made into a salad, or eaten raw and fresh.[30] (2) Plant parts that can bioaccumulate copper; copper accumulation is higher in this part compared to the stems of Vernonia amygdalina.[31] (3) These are the most utilised plant parts and decoctions are the most common method of preparation for medicinal purposes from Cucurbitaceae species in West Africa.[32] (4) They are a part of Pseudarthria hookeri characterized by several classes of flavonoids.[33] (5) The most commonly used plant parts for treating tick-borne diseases, according to the study's findings, and representing a significant portion of the remedies used by local communities.[34]
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) Character of the cuticle of the upper and lower epidermis, and form of cells.[35] (2) Asystasia gangetica leaves were extracted and fractioned to test broncho spasmolytic activity.[36] (3) This can also be used to treat ulcers, headaches, gonorrhea, and bladder infection.[37] (4) A part of plant species that is statistically used for the treatment of asthma.[38]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) The foliage of a plant, which are often used in studies to identify and extract compounds that have antibacterial properties, such as those found in Terminalia species.[39] (2) The parts of the Piper betle plant that are used in traditional medicine, but there is a lack of information on the specific number to be used.[40] (3) These are the parts of the plant that are often utilized for medicinal purposes due to the presence of beneficial compounds.[41]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) These natural components of waste are commonly burned openly by households, forming a notable segment of the waste managed through burning.[42] (2) These plant components followed grains in N content, then stems, and roots in all treatments, and the N content of grains and these was lower in CdSi 0 than in CK.[43] (3) The city government can consider encouraging and sponsoring all private and public green spaces managers to implement onsite composting of these, clippings, and small branches at the source in a decentralized manner.[44] (4) These are collected from Bertholletia excelsa Bonpl. in the Xipaya Indigenous Lands, in the villages Tukamã and Tukayá, located in Altamira, Pará, Brazil.[45] (5) Plant organs where photosynthesis occurs, they are used to determine the amount of proline and chlorophyll.[46]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) The research indicates that leaves were the most frequently selected plant part in the study, accounting for 32.60% of the citation frequency.[47] (2) a period of authorized absence from work, such as maternity or parental leave, that allows individuals to care for family members or address personal needs.[48] (3) of Eichhornia crassipes had a percentage removal of lithium during the third setup of 18, 11, 9 and 14% for 10, 20, 30 and 40 mg/L.[49] (4) The plant parts sampled at the mid- to late-tillering stage (V 7–V 8) of rice plants for reflectance analysis.[50]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) The leaves of Terminalia chebula are alternate, elliptical, and glabrous on both surfaces.[51] (2) A part of the Nelumbo nucifera plant that has been indicated as responsible for its anti-malarial activity.[52] (3) Another part of the Xylopia phloiodora tree used for preparing extracts; these extracts also exhibited a decrease in serum enzyme levels compared to control groups.[53] (4) Part of the Solanum aculeastrum plant used by local healers, alongside the berries, for treating various human and animal diseases.[54] (5) A part of medicinal plants utilized in herbal preparations, representing a significant portion of the commonly used plant materials in traditional medicine.[55]
From: South African Journal of Psychiatry
(1) This is a period of absence, such as from a hospital or institution, which can present challenges for families.[56]
Classical concept of 'Leave'
From: Aesop's Fables (English translation)
(1) The leaves of the Fig-Tree change with the seasons, providing a contrast to the Olive-Tree's constant greenery and influencing how each tree fares during the snowfall.[57] (2) The leaves of the vine served to conceal the Hart from the huntsmen, providing a hiding place until the Hart betrayed his location.[58] (3) These are parts of the plant that are eaten by the animal. The plant expresses concern when these are cropped, questioning the need to cause harm.[59]