alee

As a verb alee

is .

As a noun alew is

(obsolete|rare) a cry of despair.

As adverbs the difference between alee and agee

is that alee is on the lee side of a ship; to leeward while agee is (Scotland and dialect, archaic) Aside, on or to one side; awry; off from the straight line.

As a noun allee

is a tree-lined avenue, often particularly one that is part of a landscaped garden.

As a verb alee is

.

As a verb alee

is .

As an interjection ale is

let's go!, come on!.

As a noun alec

is an anchovy or herring, especially pickled or dried.

As a verb alee is

.

As an adverb alee

is on the lee side of a ship; to leeward.

As a noun aloe is

the resins of the trees species: Aquilaria agallocha and species: Aquilaria malaccensis, known for their fragrant aroma.

As a noun akee

is a tropical evergreen tree, (taxlink), related to the lychee and longan.

As a verb alee is

.

As a noun blee

is (rare|usually|poetic) colour, hue.

As a verb alee is

.

As adverbs the difference between alee and aglee

is that alee is on the lee side of a ship; to leeward while aglee is an alternative spelling of agley.

As verbs the difference between flee and alee

is that flee is (label) to run away; to escape while alee is .