Table of Contents
1. leash
noun. ['ˈliːʃ'] restraint consisting of a rope (or light chain) used to restrain an animal.
Synonyms
- tether
- restraint
- lead
Antonyms
- differentiate
- add
- subtract
- majority
Etymology
- leesshe (Middle English (1100-1500))
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Rhymes with Leash
- rajneesh
- pastiche
- mcneish
- mcleish
- macleish
- judishe
- hashish
- bayerische
- treesh
- friesz
- ashish
- sheesh
- riesh
- quiche
- liesch
- heesch
Sentences with leash
1. Noun, singular or mass
She will come when you call or patiently sit still while you put her leash on for a walk.
Quotes about leash
1. Her love stays with me wherever I go. That’s because I have it on a leash, like a dog, and I take it for walks like I do with my pet wheelchair.
- Jarod Kintz, This Book is Not FOR SALE
2. That's what any decent mind ought to do for its owner when she lets it off the leash - just go bounding away into the long grass and bring back a really profound thought, laying it at her feet all furry and palpitating. C'mon now. Hey los'!
- Jan Struther, Mrs. Miniver
2. leash
noun. ['ˈliːʃ'] a figurative restraint.
Synonyms
- restraint
Antonyms
- divide
- multiply
Etymology
- leesshe (Middle English (1100-1500))
3. leash
verb. ['ˈliːʃ'] fasten with a rope.
Synonyms
- bind
- rope
Antonyms
- indiscipline
- intemperance
- stay in place
Etymology
- leesshe (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. leash
noun. ['ˈliːʃ'] the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one.
Synonyms
- III
- 3
- tercet
- digit
- three
- trey
- trio
- trinity
- figure
- ternion
- tierce
- deuce-ace
- triad
- ternary
- triplet
- trine
- terzetto
- troika
Antonyms
- ground
- single
- detach
- unrestraint
Etymology
- leesshe (Middle English (1100-1500))