le
IPA: ɫʌ
Root Word: Le
noun
- A surname.
- Initialism of law enforcement. [The task of ensuring obedience to the law.]
- Initialism of limited edition. [A special edition of a book, or anything else, limited to a specific number (of copies etc.).]
- Initialism of luxury edition.
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Examples of "le" in Sentences
- Les Miserables' makes the cinema sublime.
- It was published by Le Dilettante in 2001.
- Le Brocquy breaths life into the modish idiom.
- Gardel was the composer and Le Pera the lyricist.
- Page 56. 1. le bon Dieu: do not translate _le bon_.
- He directed his first feature in 1970 with Le Distrait.
- In the example of 'le' the only vowel in the word is schwa.
- Les Bons is a village in Andorra, located in the parish of Encamp.
- Le Martinet is a commune in the Gard department in southern France.
- It is between Bole to the north and Sturton le Steeple to the south.
- During the onslaught, the real le Tenia is seen bemused by the situation.
- When the royal assent (says de Lolme) is given to a public bill, the clerk says, _le Roy le veut_.
- It was not till later that we learned the climax -- not till _le petit belge avec le bras cassé, le petit balayeur_, came hurrying to our end of the room and sat down with us.
- Instead of _vieux_, old, Joinville uses _veil_ or _veel_ (p. 132 C, _le veil le fil au veil_, _i. e._ _le vieux fils du vieux_); but in the nom. sing., _viex_, which is the Latin
- The little Machine-Fixer (_le petit bonhomme avec le bras cassé_ as he styled himself, referring to his little paralysed left arm) was so perfectly different that I must let you see him next.
- Il y a peut-être, me disais-je, aux sources de ce malaise, un très ancien malentendu, à la suite duquel le théâtre ne fut jamais exactement ce qu'il est dans l'instinct de la foule, à savoir: _le temple du Rêve_.
- After reciting the various modes of applying labor to the improvement of land, he says: "La valeur c'est incorporée, confondue dans le sol, et c'est pourquoi on poura très bien dire par métonymie: _le sol vaut_." -- (p. 363.)
- Again, if we read in the time of Edward II. that “John Peverel held Hametethy of Roger le Jeu,” we may be quite certain that _le Jeu_ does not mean “the Jew,” and that in the time of Edward II. no John Peverel held land of a Jew.
- If a man wishes to go over to the enemy, then let him do it -- _le remède sera pire que le mal_ -- but to be for ever dallying with the idea of treachery and adopting the pose without carrying it out in reality -- this I cannot regard as prudent policy.
- A crowd assembles; flags fly; a band plays the Belgian National Anthem; hawkers go about selling photographs of _le départ pour le Congo_; and a steam-tug, decorated with flags, and with a band of music playing, accompanies the liner some distance down the Scheldt.