Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: leagueless – lease
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leagueless, adj. [see league, n.]
Without limits.
leak, n.
A hole or crevice that water flows from.
leak (-ed, -ing), v. [ON leka, to let water through.]
To allow the passage or escape of something.
leakage, n. [see leak, v.]
Spill; outflow; gradual escape of liquid.
lean, adj. [OE hlaene.]
Thin, or without bulk; wanting of flesh.
lean (-ed, -eth, -ing, -s, -t), v. [OE hleonian.]
- To recline or lay down.
- To tilt, bend or incline.
- To incline an an object against, to receive support.
- To tend toward some quaility or condition.
- To press upon.
leap (-ed, -ing, -s), v. [OE hléapan.]
- To spring or jump.
- To rush with violence.
- A sudden and perhaps hazardous change.
- To jump or dance around in an expression of joy.
- To make an exit or escape.
learn (-ed, -eth, -s, -t), v. [OE leornian.]
- To aquire knowledge.
- To teach a person how to do something.
- To aquire a skill or attribute.
- To become familiar or accostomed to something.
learned, verbal adj. [see learn, v.]
- To be educated.
- To be wise or have wisdom.
lease (-s), n. [Anglo Fr. les, a letting.]
A contract or agreement binding two or more parties to a specific cause.