Leaved vs Leased - What's the difference?
leaved | leased |
Having a leaf, leaves or folds; used mainly in combination with another word to form adjectives describing the number, form, colour, etc, of leaves.
(lease)
Transferred under the terms of a lease.
* 1880 , , page 327 [http://google.com/books?id=lTU9AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA327&dq=leased]:
As adjectives the difference between leaved and leased
is that leaved is having a leaf, leaves or folds; used mainly in combination with another word to form adjectives describing the number, form, colour, etc, of leaves while leased is transferred under the terms of a lease.As a verb leased is
past tense of lease.leaved
English
Adjective
(-)Synonyms
* leafedDerived terms
* alder-leaved * ash-leaved maple * cross-leaved * cut-leaved * broad-leaved * fig-leaved * five-leaved * four-leaved * hawkweed-leaved saxifrage * holly-leaved banksia * holly-leaved cherry * ivy-leaved * long-leaved * * narrow-leaved * nettle-leaved goosefoot * oak-leaved * red-leaved * rough-leaved * round-leaved * rue-leaved * silver-leaved * small-leaved * smooth-leaved * strawberry-leaved * thick-leaved * three-leaved * twin-leaved * two-leaved * unleaved * well-leavedSee also
* leafedAnagrams
*leased
English
Verb
(head)Adjective
(head)- The resemblance borne by such a land carriage to a ship put under charter-party is, perhaps, closer where the entire business of one railway company, with its tracks, rolling-stock, equipments, and goodwill become leased for a certain term to another company.