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LEGA'TOR, n. [L.] A testator; one who bequeaths a legacy. [Little used.]
LEGE, v.t. To allege; to lighten. [Not in use.]
LEG'END, n. [L. legenda, from lego, to read; originally, in the Romish church, a...
LEG'ENDARY, a. Consisting of legends; fabulous; strange. LEG'ENDARY , n. A book ...
LEG'ER, n. Any thing that lies in a place; that which rests or remains; sometime...
LEG'ERDEMAIN, n. [See Light .] Slight of hand; a deceptive performance which dep...
LEGER'ITY, n. Lightness; nimbleness. [Not in use.]
LEG'GED, a. [from leg.] Having legs; used in composition; as a two-legged animal.
LEG'GIN, n. [from leg.] A cover for the leg; a garment that encloses the leg.
LEGIBIL'ITY, n. Legibleness; the quality or state of being legible.
LEG'IBLE, a. [L. legibilis, from lego, to read.] 1. That may be read; consisting...
LEG'IBLENESS, n. The quality or state of being legible.
LEG'IBLY, adv. In such a manner as may be read; as a manuscript legibly written.
LE'GION, n. [L. legio, from lego, to collect.] 1. In Roman antiquity, a body of ...
LE'GIONARY, a. 1. Relating to a legion or to legions. 2. Consisting of a legion ...
LEG'ISLATE, v.i. [L. lex, legis, law, and fero, latum, to give, pass or enact.] ...