Updates
Your unread post, follow, and push notifications will appear here.
LE'AKY, a. 1. That admits water or other liquor to pass in or out; as a leaky ve...
LE'AMER, n. A dog; a kind of hound.
LEAN, v.i. [Gr., L. clino.] 1. To deviate or move from a straight or perpendicul...
LE'ANLY, adv. Meagerly; without fat or plumpness.
LE'ANNESS, n. 1. Destitution of fat; want of flesh; thinness of body; meagerness...
LE'ANY, a. Alert; brisk; active. [Not in use.]
LEAP, v.i. [L. labor, perhaps. Heb.] 1. To spring or rise from the ground with b...
LE'AP-FROG, n. A play of children in which they imitate the leap of frogs.
LE'AP-YEAR, n. Blissextile, a year containing 366 days; every fourth year, which...
LE'APER, n. One that leaps. A horse is called a good leaper.
LE'APING, ppr. Jumping; springing; bounding; skipping.
LE'APINGLY, adv. by leaps.
LEARN, v.t. lern. 1. To gain knowledge of; to acquire knowledge or ideas of some...
LEARNEDLY, adv. lern'edly. With learning or erudition; with skill; as, to discus...
LEARNER, n. lern'er. A person who is gaining knowledge from instruction, from re...
LEARNING, ppr. lern'ing. Gaining knowledge by instruction or reading, by study, ...