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Webster Dictionary :: Leg
LEG, n. 1. The limb of an animal, used in supporting the body and in walking and...
Webster Dictionary :: Left-handiness
LEFT-HAND'INESS, n. Awkwardness.
Webster Dictionary :: Left-handedness
LEFT-HAND'EDNESS, n. Habitual use of the left hand, or rather the ability to use...
Webster Dictionary :: Left-handed
LEFT-HAND'ED, a. 1. Having the left hand or arm more strong and dextrous than th...
Webster Dictionary :: Left
LEFT, pret. and pp. of leave. LEFT , a. [L. lavus; Gr. probably from the root of...
Webster Dictionary :: Leeway
LEE'WAY, n. The lateral movement of a ship to the leeward of her course, or the ...
Webster Dictionary :: Leeward
LEE'WARD, a. Pertaining to the part towards which the wind blows; as a leeward s...
Webster Dictionary :: Leet-ale
LEET-ALE, n. A feast or merry making in the time of leet.
Webster Dictionary :: Leet
LEET, n. In Great Britain, a court. The court-leet or view of frankpledge, is a ...
Webster Dictionary :: Leese
LEESE, v.t. To lose. Obs. [See Lose .] LEESE , v.t. [L. lasus.] To hurt. Obs.
Webster Dictionary :: Lees
LEES, n. The grosser parts of any liquor which have settled on the bottom of a v...
Webster Dictionary :: Leeringly
LEE'RINGLY, adv. With an arch oblique look or smile.
Webster Dictionary :: Leering
LEE'RING, ppr. Looking obliquely; casting a look askance.
Webster Dictionary :: Leer
LEER, v.i. 1. To look obliquely; to turn the eye and cast a look from a corner, ...
Webster Dictionary :: Leelite
LEE'LITE, n. A mineral, so called from Dr. Lee, of St. John's College, Cambridge...
Webster Dictionary :: Leek
LEEK, n. A plant of the genus Allium, with a bulbous root. Num 11.
