lee

As a proper noun lee

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

As a noun vee is

.

As a noun zee

is .

As a proper noun lee is

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

As proper nouns the difference between lee and mee

is that lee is for someone who lived near a meadow (the anglo-saxon for meadow being ley or leag) while mee is may.

As a proper noun lee

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

As a noun leed is

sorrow, grief, woe.

As a proper noun lee

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

As a noun glee is

(uncountable) joy; merriment; mirth; gaiety; particularly, the mirth enjoyed at a feast.

As nouns the difference between tee and lee

is that tee is something shaped like the letter {{term|T}}. Found in compounds such as tee-shirt, tee-beam, tee-frame, tee-iron, tee-headed.lee is a protected cove or harbor, out of the wind.

As a verb tee

is to draw; lead.

As a proper noun Lee is

{{surname|A=An|English topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived near a meadow (the Anglo-Saxon for meadow being ley or leag).

As nouns the difference between lee and ree

is that lee is a protected cove or harbor, out of the wind while ree is alternative form of lang=en.

As a proper noun Lee

is {{surname|A=An|English topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived near a meadow (the Anglo-Saxon for meadow being ley or leag).

As an adjective ree is

wild; fierce; outrageous; overexcited; frenzied; delirious; crazy.

As a verb ree is

to become extremely excited; fly into a rage.

As a proper noun lee

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

As a noun fee is

.

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 a noun pee

is .

As a proper noun lee is

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