leap |
lap |
In intransitive terms the difference between leap and lap
is that
leap is to jump while
lap is to be turned or folded; to lie partly on or over something; to overlap.
In transitive terms the difference between leap and lap
is that
leap is to cause to leap while
lap is to overtake a straggler in a race by completing one more whole lap than the straggler.
leap |
lear |
As nouns the difference between leap and lear
is that
leap is (acronym) while
lear is something learned; a lesson or
lear can be .
As a verb lear is
(transitive|archaic|and|scotland) to teach.
leap |
yeap |
As a noun leap
is (acronym).
As an adverb yeap is
.
leap |
leag |
As nouns the difference between leap and leag
is that
leap is the act of leaping or jumping while
leag is an archaic spelling of lang=en.
As a verb leap
is to jump.
leap |
leam |
As nouns the difference between leap and leam
is that
leap is (acronym) while
leam is (uk|dialectal) a gleam or flash of light; a glow or glowing or
leam can be a cord or strap for leading a dog.
As a verb leam is
(intransitive|uk|dialectal) to gleam; shine; glow.
leap |
lerp |
As nouns the difference between leap and lerp
is that
leap is (acronym) while
lerp is (uncountable) a sweet secretion, produced by the larvae of the family psyllidae, that forms scales on eucalyptus leaves.
As an abbreviation lerp is
(mathematics|computing) linear interpolation.
leap |
leas |
As nouns the difference between leap and leas
is that
leap is (acronym) while
leas is ray of light; light, radiance; beam, streak (
of light); gleam, glimmer or
leas can be lease or
leas can be ear of corn.
As a verb leas is
welt; thrash, flog or
leas can be .
leap |
leal |
As a verb leap
is to jump.
As a noun leap
is the act of leaping or jumping.
As an adjective leal is
loyal, honest.
leap |
lep |
As a noun leap
is (acronym).
As an initialism lep is
(government) local enterprise partnership.
leap |
leat |
As nouns the difference between leap and leat
is that
leap is the act of leaping or jumping while
leat is an artificial watercourse, canal or aqueduct, but especially a millrace.
As a verb leap
is to jump.
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