Leeringly

Idr'mg-h, adv. with a leering look. lev, v.t to allow to remain: to abandon, Lees, n f>l sediment or dregs that settle at to depart from to have remaining at the bottom of liquor [Fi. ety. dub.] to bequeath to refer for decision — Leet, let, n. [Scot.) a selected of candidates desist to cease pr.p leav'mg pa.t. and for an office. left. [AS lief an Ice. le/Ja, L. Ituque, Leeward, le'ward. ad; pertaining to or in the leipo, to leave. The primary meaning (o diicction of the he, or the part toward which remain, tile root is seen in A S lifiau, lcc. the wind blows.— adv toward the lee. to be remaining, to Live, also in Ger Leeway, lc'w.l, n. the way or distance a ship (~ bn-leibcn), to remain.) driven to leeward of her true course. [Le© Icvd, adj furnished with leaves having and Way leaf, or made with leaves or folds. Left, left,/,? and pa / of Leave. lev'll, u. the ferment whtch makes dough Left, left, adj the weaker as opposed to the in a spongy form anything that makes a stronger, heavier right being on the left side — change, whether good or bad —v to n. the side opposite to the right. (M. E. lift with leaven, to taint [Fr lev am —L. htft prob aconir. of lefed p. of A S. lefan to men —levo, to raise hvis, light.] weaken lif weak Ihit loo/, weak.] levz, pi of Leaf. Left-handed, left-hand'ed, adj. having the left lev'mgz, ti.pl. things left relics refuse. hand stronger and readier than the right awklech'er, n a man addicted to lewdne . ward unlucky— ns. Left-hand'edne , Leftr — lickeur Uchcr, to lick from O. Ger handine , awkwardne Gcr. leeken, E. Lick L. hgurio, to Leg. leg, n. one of the limbs by which animals up what dainty.] walk a long, slender support of anything, as lech'cr-us, adj. lustful provoking of a table -adj. Legged', having legs. [Ice. adv. Lech'erously.—ns Lech'erousne , leggr, a stalk, Dan htg, Sw. lagg]