/leˈθeɾ/, /leˈseɾ/
OrixeFrom Old Galician-Portuguese lezer (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), probably borrowed from Old French leisir given its exclusive use as a noun, from Latin licēre, infinitive of licet. Compare Portuguese lazer and English leisure.
- masculinespare time, leisure; opportunity, occasion
“Máis tardíamente, e non sempre con moito ánimo, o lecer vaise vendo como un tempo necesario para que o proletariado recupere as forzas físicas e psíquicas para manter a súa función no sistema.” — Later, and not always with great spirit, leisure is seen progressively as a time needed for the proletariat to recover the physical and phycological strength to carry on with their mission in the syst
- masculinepleasure, recreation
Formasleceres(plural)
Fonte: Wikcionario