OriginFrom Old Frisian lēch, from Proto-Germanic *lēgaz, *lēgijaz. Cognate with English low, Scots laigh, Low German leeg, Dutch laag.
- low
- empty
“De opfrege sidetitel wie ûnjildich, leech, of ferkeard keppele.” — The requested page title was invalid, empty or improperly linked.
Formsleech(adverbial, positive, predicative) · leger(adverbial, comparative, predicative) · it leechst(adverbial, predicative, superlative) · it leechste(adverbial, predicative, superlative) · lege(common-gender, indefinite, positive, singular) · legere(common-gender, comparative, indefinite, singular) · leechste(common-gender, indefinite, singular, superlative) · leech(indefinite, neuter, positive, singular) · leger(comparative, indefinite, neuter, singular) · leechste(indefinite, neuter, singular, superlative) · lege(indefinite, plural, positive) · legere(comparative, indefinite, plural) · leechste(indefinite, plural, superlative) · lege(definite, positive) · legere(comparative, definite) · leechste(definite, superlative) · leechs(partitive, positive) · legers(comparative, partitive) · -(partitive, superlative)