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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

leese

Leese vs Lessor - What's the difference?

leese | lessor |


As a verb leese

is to lose.

As a noun lessor is

the owner of property that is leased.

Leese vs Geese - What's the difference?

leese | geese |


As a verb leese

is to lose.

As a noun geese is

irregular plural of goose

Lease vs Leese - What's the difference?

lease | leese |

Leese is a alternative form of lease.



As verbs the difference between lease and leese

is that lease is to gather while leese is to lose.

As an adjective lease

is false; lying; deceptive.

As a noun lease

is falsehood; a lie.

Lees vs Leese - What's the difference?

lees | leese |


As a noun lees

is the sediment that settles during fermentation of beverages, consisting of dead yeast and precipitated parts of the fruit.

As a verb leese is

to lose.

Lefse vs Leese - What's the difference?

lefse | leese |


As a noun lefse

is a traditional soft Norwegian flatbread made from potato, flour, and milk or cream (or sometimes lard) and cooked on a griddle.

As a verb leese is

to lose.

Leese vs Meese - What's the difference?

leese | meese |


As a verb leese

is (obsolete) to lose or leese can be (obsolete) to release, set free.

As a noun meese is

(chiefly|humorous).

Leese vs Lesse - What's the difference?

leese | lesse |


As a verb leese

is (obsolete) to lose or leese can be (obsolete) to release, set free.

As an adverb lesse is

.

Leese vs Leesy - What's the difference?

leese | leesy |


As a verb leese

is to lose.

As an adjective leesy is

rich in a way that indicates, and results from, long contact with lees.

Lense vs Leese - What's the difference?

lense | leese |


As a noun lense

is .

As a verb leese is

(obsolete) to lose or leese can be (obsolete) to release, set free.

Leese vs Lese - What's the difference?

leese | lese |


As a verb leese

is (obsolete) to lose or leese can be (obsolete) to release, set free.

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