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lee

[ UK /lˈiː/ ]
[ US /ˈɫi/ ]
NOUN
  1. the side of something that is sheltered from the wind
ADJECTIVE
  1. towards the side away from the wind

How To Use lee In A Sentence

  • On the moor, we crossed becks bridged by railway sleepers and bulging with pondweed and we met a couple of cyclists.
  • I set the alarm clock for a quarter to midnight, and settled down for a couple of hours sleep.
  • The poor bugger has nowhere else to sleep.
  • It didn't break, but George was bleeding and had copped a bit of a shiner.
  • Looking at Yankee Stadium (home of the world champion Yankees) it appears you can buy a ticket for one of the nosebleed seats, and then after the game starts pick any seat you want from about row 10 up.
  • Baby and Infant Products, Flap Hats, Swim Diapers, Swimwear Outwear, Sleeping Bags.
  • Initially von Leeb, using troops borrowed from von Bock, was able to mount a concerted attack both on the defensive positions of the southern suburbs and the area north of the main rail line to Moscow, their objective being the historic village now a suburb of Schlüsselburg, right on Lake Ladoga. Deathride
  • One afternoon, I grew bored and actually fell asleep for a few minutes.
  • She pulled the black scrunchie out of her long glossy red-gold hair, the silky strands having been confined in a simple low, sleek ponytail.
  • ‘I'm sure the retained men are not valued as highly but they work 12 hours and then are on call - if those bleepers go then they have to race to the station, perhaps to save someone's life,’ he said.
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