leer

As a noun leer

is .

As a proper noun lee is

for someone who lived near a meadow (the anglo-saxon for meadow being ley or leag).

As nouns the difference between leer and veer

is that leer is while veer is a turn or swerve; an instance of veering.

As a verb veer is

(obsolete|nautical) to let out (a sail-line), to allow (a sheet) to run out or veer can be to change direction or course suddenly; to swerve.

As a noun leer

is .

As a proper noun lier is

a city in the province of antwerp, belgium or lier can be a municipality in buskerud, norway.

As nouns the difference between leer and leek

is that leer is while leek is .

As a noun leer

is .

As an adjective leger is

light (not heavy).

As nouns the difference between lever and leer

is that lever is (mechanics)   a rigid piece which is capable of turning about one point, or axis (the fulcrum ), and in which are two or more other points where forces are applied; — used for transmitting and modifying force and motion or lever can be (rare) a levee while leer is .

As a verb lever

is to move with a.

As an adverb lever

is (obsolete) rather.

As adjectives the difference between weer and leer

is that weer is comparative of wee while leer is empty; unoccupied; clear.

As a verb leer is

to look sideways or obliquely; now especially with sexual desire or malicious intent.

As a noun leer is

a significant side glance; a glance expressive of some passion, as malignity, amorousness, etc.; a sly or lecherous look.

In intransitive terms the difference between peer and leer

is that peer is to look with difficulty, or as if searching for something while leer is to look sideways or obliquely; now especially with sexual desire or malicious intent.

As an adjective leer is

empty; unoccupied; clear.

As nouns the difference between meer and leer

is that meer is sea while leer is .

As nouns the difference between jeer and leer

is that jeer is a railing remark or reflection; a scoff; a taunt; a biting jest; a flout; a jibe; mockery while leer is a significant side glance; a glance expressive of some passion, as malignity, amorousness, etc.; a sly or lecherous look.

As verbs the difference between jeer and leer

is that jeer is to utter sarcastic or mocking comments; to speak with mockery or derision; to use taunting language while leer is to look sideways or obliquely; now especially with sexual desire or malicious intent.

As an adjective leer is

empty; unoccupied; clear.