leggy

As a noun leppy

is (slang|us) a young animal, particularly a cow or bull, a lamb, or a colt, which has been abandoned or orphaned.

As an adjective leggy is

(uk|us) having long legs; long-legged.

As a proper noun peggy

is , also used as a formal given name.

As an adjective leggy is

(uk|us) having long legs; long-legged.

As adjectives the difference between webby and leggy

is that webby is consisting of, resembling, or having webs or a web while leggy is (uk|us) having long legs; long-legged.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As an adjective leggy

is having long legs; long-legged.

As a contraction leggo

is (slang) contraction of let go to cease to hold generally used in the imperative.

As an adjective leggy is

(uk|us) having long legs; long-legged.

As adjectives the difference between leggy and ledgy

is that leggy is (uk|us) having long legs; long-legged while ledgy is abounding in ledges; consisting of a ledge or reef.

As adjectives the difference between leggy and eggy

is that leggy is (uk|us) having long legs; long-legged while eggy is covered with or dipped in egg.

As adjectives the difference between leggy and laggy

is that leggy is having long legs; long-legged while laggy is having a delayed response to a change in the factors influencing it.

As an adjective leggy

is (uk|us) having long legs; long-legged.

As an adverb leggily is

in a leggy manner.