(historical) Printed type which is set with extra leading in such a way as to give the text greater emphasis. / (historical) Printed type in general, as opposed to engravings or handwritten documents.

Leather that has been treated so as to be very absorbent. Usually made of sheepskin treated with oil, and used for dusting or as an absorbent lining in pockets, gloves, etc.

A shelter with a sloped roof; also a building with a similar construction attached to the side of a building as an extension.

A female given name from Hebrew, form of Leah.

An English surname from Middle English, a variant of Lee.

A river in Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire, Essex and Greater London, England, also called the Lee, which flows into the River Thames at Poplar.

a leaf of the banana or other plant, used as a plate to serve food in South Asian countries.

(idiomatic) To abandon somebody; especially, to abandon somebody and leave him or her in a difficult situation.

(idiomatic) To abandon somebody; to stop providing assistance at a crucial moment.

(idiomatic, obsolete) An old maid.