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LEES, n. The grosser parts of any liquor which have settled on the bottom of a v...
LEE'RINGLY, adv. With an arch oblique look or smile.
LEE'RING, ppr. Looking obliquely; casting a look askance.
LEER, v.i. 1. To look obliquely; to turn the eye and cast a look from a corner, ...
LEE'LITE, n. A mineral, so called from Dr. Lee, of St. John's College, Cambridge...
LEEK, n. A plant of the genus Allium, with a bulbous root. Num 11.
LEEF, a. Kind; fond; pleasing; willing. Obs.
LEE'CH-ROPE, n. That part of the bolt-rope to which the skirt or border of a sai...
LEE'CH-LINE, n. Leech-lines are ropes fastened to the middle of the leeches of t...
LEE'CH-CRAFT, n. The art of healing. Obs.
LEECH, n. 1. A physician; a professor of the art of healing. [This word, in the ...
LEE'-SIDE, n. The side of a ship or boat farthest from the point whence the wind...
LEE'-LURCH, n. A sudden and violent roll of a ship to leeward in a high sea. LEE...
LEE, n. plu. less. Dregs; sediment. [See Lees .] LEE , n. Literally, a calm or s...
LEDG'ER, n. The principal book of accounts among merchants; the book into which ...
LEDGE, n. 1. A stratum, layer or row. The lowest ledge or row should be merely o...