ley (Meaning)
ley (n)
a field covered with grass or herbage and suitable for grazing by livestock
ley (v. t. & i.)
To lay; to wager.
ley (n.)
Law.
See Lye.
Grass or meadow land; a lea.
ley (a.)
Fallow; unseeded.
Synonyms & Antonyms of ley
ley Sentence Examples
- The towering ley line emitted an ethereal glow, guiding ancient travelers through uncharted territories.
- The Ley-Lines Act of 1936 empowered British authorities to acquire land for electricity transmission lines.
- The cottage was said to be built upon a ley, granting it an otherworldly connection to the surrounding environment.
- The ley of the land dictated that the river flowed towards the eastern seaboard, shaping the landscape for centuries.
- The farmer observed the ley of the crop rotation, ensuring optimal soil fertility and bountiful harvests.
- The ley of the covenant bound the parties to uphold their obligations throughout the duration of the agreement.
- The magistrate enforced the ley of the realm, ensuring order and justice within the county.
- The book of ley contained a comprehensive collection of laws and ordinances governing the kingdom.
- The ley of attraction, a controversial belief, suggests that positive thoughts manifest positive outcomes.
- The ley of conservation of energy states that the total energy of an isolated system remains constant, regardless of any changes within the system.
FAQs About the word ley
a field covered with grass or herbage and suitable for grazing by livestockTo lay; to wager., Law., See Lye., Grass or meadow land; a lea., Fallow; unseeded.
grassland, savannah, plain, meadow,prairie, steppe, pampa, down(s), heath,moor
No antonyms found.
The towering ley line emitted an ethereal glow, guiding ancient travelers through uncharted territories.
The Ley-Lines Act of 1936 empowered British authorities to acquire land for electricity transmission lines.
The cottage was said to be built upon a ley, granting it an otherworldly connection to the surrounding environment.
The ley of the land dictated that the river flowed towards the eastern seaboard, shaping the landscape for centuries.
