brook

As a noun leat

is an artificial watercourse, canal or aqueduct, but especially a millrace.

As a proper noun brook is

for someone living by a brook .

As a noun leet

is (scotland) a portion or list, especially a list of candidates for an office or leet can be (british|obsolete) a regular court in which the certain lords had jurisdiction over local disputes, or the physical area of this jurisdiction or leet can be (zoology) the european pollock or leet can be (internet slang).

As a verb leet

is (obsolete) (let).

As an adjective leet

is of or relating to leetspeak.

As a proper noun brook is

for someone living by a brook .

As a noun furrow

is a trench cut in the soil, as when plowed in order to plant a crop.

As a verb furrow

is to make (a) groove, a cut(s) in (the ground etc).

As a proper noun brook is

for someone living by a brook .

As a noun compromise

is the settlement of differences by arbitration or by consent reached by mutual concessions.

As a verb compromise

is (ambitransitive) to bind by mutual agreement.

As a proper noun brook is

for someone living by a brook .

As an adjective binding

is assigning something that one will be held to.

As a noun binding

is an item (usually rope, tape, or string) used to hold two or more things together.

As a verb binding

is .

As a proper noun brook is

for someone living by a brook .

Last is a related term of brook.

As a verb last

is .

As a proper noun brook is

for someone living by a brook .

As a proper noun brook

is for someone living by a brook .

As a noun tire is

bundle, skein, hank.

In transitive terms the difference between dike and brook

is that dike is to drain by a dike or ditch while brook is to bear; endure; support; put up with; tolerate (usually used in the negative, with an abstract noun as object).

As a verb levee

is .

As a proper noun brook is

for someone living by a brook .

As verbs the difference between levy and brook

is that levy is to impose (a tax or fine) to collect monies due, or to confiscate property while brook is to use; enjoy; have the full employment of.

As nouns the difference between levy and brook

is that levy is the act of levying while brook is a body of running water smaller than a river; a small stream.

As a proper noun Brook is

{{surname|from=Middle English}} for someone living by a brook.