[les-ter] /ˈlɛs tər/
1st Earl of, .
a city in Leicestershire in central England.
one of an English breed of large sheep, noted for its coarse, long wool and large yield of mutton.
a city in central England, in Leicester unitary authority, on the River Soar: administrative centre of Leicestershire: Roman remains and a ruined Norman castle; two universities (1957, 1992); light engineering, hosiery, and footwear industries. Pop: 283 900 (2003 est)
a unitary authority in central England, in Leicestershire. Pop: 330 574 (2001). Area: 73 sq km (28 sq miles)
short for Leicestershire
a breed of sheep with long wool, originally from Leicestershire
a fairly mild dark orange whole-milk cheese, similar to Cheddar
Earl of. title of Robert Dudley. ?1532–88, English courtier; favourite of Elizabeth I. He led an unsuccessful expedition to the Netherlands (1585–87)
Ligera ceaster (early 10c.) “Roman Town of the People Called Ligore,” a tribal name, of unknown origin. For second element, see Chester.
[les-ter-sheer, -sher] /ˈlɛs tərˌʃɪər, -ʃər/ noun 1. a county in central England. 986 sq. mi. (2555 sq. km). /ˈlɛstəˌʃɪə; -ʃə/ noun 1. a county of central England: absorbed the small historical county of Rutland in 1974; Rutland and Leicester city became independent unitary authorities in 1997: largely agricultural. Administrative centre: Leicester. Pop (excluding Leicester city): […]
/ˈlaɪkˌhɑːt; German ˈlaiçhart/ noun 1. Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig (ˈfriːdrɪç ˈvɪlhɛlm ˈluːtvɪç). 1813–48, Australian explorer, born in Prussia. He disappeared during an attempt to cross Australia from East to West
[ley-joh] /ˈleɪˈdʒoʊ/ noun, Wade-Giles. 1. . [ley-joh] /ˈleɪˈdʒoʊ/ noun, Pinyin. 1. a peninsula of SW Guangdong province, in SE China, between the South China Sea and the Gulf of Tonkin. About 75 miles (120 km) long; about 30 miles (48 km) wide.
abbreviation 1. Leicestershire