fleech

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb fleech is

(scotland) to wheedle; coax; cajole; induce with fair words; flatter.

As verbs the difference between fleech and fleece

is that fleech is to wheedle; coax; cajole; induce with fair words; flatter while fleece is to con or trick someone out of money.

As a noun fleece is

hair or wool of a sheep or similar animal.

As an adjective fleecy

is resembling or covered in fleece.

As a verb fleech is

to wheedle; coax; cajole; induce with fair words; flatter.

As verbs the difference between fletch and fleech

is that fletch is to feather, as an arrow while fleech is (scotland) to wheedle; coax; cajole; induce with fair words; flatter.

As a noun fletch

is (archery) the vane toward the back of an arrow, used to stabilise the arrow during flight.

As verbs the difference between flench and fleech

is that flench is while fleech is (scotland) to wheedle; coax; cajole; induce with fair words; flatter.

As verbs the difference between leech and fleech

is that leech is to apply a leech medicinally, so that it sucks blood from the patient while fleech is (scotland) to wheedle; coax; cajole; induce with fair words; flatter.

As a noun leech

is an aquatic blood-sucking annelid of class hirudinea, especially or leech can be (archaic) a physician or leech can be (nautical) the vertical edge of a square sail.

As verbs the difference between fleech and fleeth

is that fleech is (scotland) to wheedle; coax; cajole; induce with fair words; flatter while fleeth is (archaic) third-person singular present simple form of flee .

As verbs the difference between flatter and fleech

is that flatter is to compliment someone, often insincerely and sometimes to win favour while fleech is (scotland) to wheedle; coax; cajole; induce with fair words; flatter.

As a noun flatter

is a type of set tool used by blacksmiths.

As an adjective flatter

is (flat).

As verbs the difference between induce and fleech

is that induce is to lead by persuasion or influence; incite while fleech is (scotland) to wheedle; coax; cajole; induce with fair words; flatter.

As verbs the difference between cajole and fleech

is that cajole is to persuade someone to do something which they are reluctant to do, especially by flattery or promises; to coax while fleech is to wheedle; coax; cajole; induce with fair words; flatter.