英単語辞書 | 単語の意味、定義、例文
to jump or spring a long way or to a great height
"The cat leapt onto the wall effortlessly."
to gain knowledge or skill by studying or experience
"Children learn new things quickly."
having acquired much knowledge through study; gained knowledge or skill through experience or teaching
"She is a learned scholar with deep knowledge of history."
a person who is acquiring knowledge or skill through study or experience
"She is a fast learner."
The process of gaining knowledge or skills through study or experience.
"Learning a new language can be exciting."
a contract by which one party conveys land, property, services, etc. to another for a specified time, usually in return for a periodic payment
"They signed a two-year lease for the apartment."
a strap or cord used to control or guide an animal; to restrain or control
"The dog was on a leash during the walk."
smallest in amount, extent, or importance
"She showed the least interest in the project."
Having the minimum level of readiness or equipment to handle a situation.
"Bangladesh is among the least prepared for climate adaptation."
A material made from the skin of an animal, usually treated and used to make clothing, shoes, or furniture.
"He bought a leather jacket for winter."
to go away from a place or situation
"She decided to leave the party early."
an act of saying goodbye; farewell
"His leave-taking from his friends was emotional."
a substance, typically yeast, that causes dough to rise; to permeate and modify
"A little yeast will leaven the bread dough."
things that have been left behind or remain; remnants or scraps
"The leavings from dinner were given to the dog."
a man who behaves in a sexually inappropriate way towards women
"The company fired him for being a lecher."
having or showing excessive or offensive sexual desire
"The character was portrayed as a lecherous old man."
excessive or offensive sexual desire; lustfulness
"The novel depicted the lechery of corrupt nobles."
A tall stand with a sloping top used to support a book, notes, or script during a speech or lecture.
"The professor placed her notes on the lectern before starting her lecture."
a talk given to a group of people to teach them about a subject
"The professor gave a lecture on climate change."
a person who gives lectures, especially at a college or university
"The lecturer explained the theory with clear examples."
a book or other collection of financial accounts of a particular type
"The accountant updated the company ledger daily."
a blood-sucking worm that lives in water or moist ground
"The doctor used a medical leech to reduce swelling after surgery."
vegetable related to onion with long green leaves and white bulb, milder than onion
"The soup was made with potatoes and leeks."
To look at someone in an unpleasant, sly, or sexually suggestive way.
"He leered at her in a way that made her uncomfortable."
Cautious or wary due to suspicion or distrust.
"She was leery of investing in the new business."
On or toward the sheltered side away from the wind.
"They built their camp on the leeward side of the hill."
Freedom to act within certain limits; extra space or time.
"The manager gave the team some leeway to finish the project."
on or towards the side of the body that is to the west when facing north
"He turned left at the intersection."
Using or done with the left hand; also can mean clumsy or awkward.
"She is left-handed and writes beautifully with her left hand."
Something handed down from the past, such as money, property, or traditions.
"Her artistic legacy continues to inspire young painters."
relating to the law
"He sought legal advice before signing the contract."
the quality or state of being legal; accordance with the law
"The lawyer questioned the legality of the contract."
To make something lawful by official approval.
"The government decided to legalize online businesses."
in a way that is allowed by law
"He is legally responsible for his actions."
In music, played or sung smoothly and connectedly.
"The pianist played the passage legato, with each note flowing into the next."
A traditional story popularly regarded as historical but unauthenticated; also a famous person admired for achievements.
"The footballer is considered a legend in his country."
skillful use of one's hands when performing tricks; deception or trickery
"The magician's legerdemain left the audience amazed."
tight-fitting stretch pants, typically worn by women for exercise or casual wear
"She bought a new pair of black leggings for the gym."
clear enough to read
"Her handwriting was barely legible."
a large group of people, especially soldiers; a great number
"The Roman army was divided into legions."
a soldier in the Roman army
"Each legionary carried a shield and a short sword."
to make or enact laws
"The government plans to legislate new safety standards."
laws considered collectively, or the act of making laws
"The government passed new legislation to protect the environment."
relating to the making of laws
"The legislative body passed the new tax bill."
a person who makes laws, especially a member of a legislative body
"The legislator introduced a bill to improve healthcare."
a group of people who have the power to make and change laws
"The state legislature will vote on the proposal tomorrow."
the quality of being accepted as right, proper, or lawful
"The legitimacy of the election was questioned by observers."
Conforming to the law or to rules; valid or acceptable.
"She presented a legitimate reason for her absence."
