I ran at him, tripped on a stump, let out a yell, and he LEP' straight at my throat.
LEPton, LEP′ton, n. the smallest of modern Greek coins, 100 to the drachma.
LEP and Dick, the “wheelers” to our leading wagon, were the largest cattle in the entire train.
The English pronounce leap, LEP; and that in the present tense as well as the past.
A child, that from its mother hath been torn by LEP'rous hands, which must give up their prey.
LEP out onto 'em, widout a word, snatch the gear an' run fair south along the track, yellin' like hell.
It costs less; an', whin 'tis done, a man can LEP aboord a sthreet ca-ar, an' come to his family an' sleep it off.
I often used to go to LEP's Auction Rooms where all kinds of art works were sold, at auction.
A third competitor also for power appeared in LEP'idus, a man of some authority and great riches.
LEP'idus first entered; and, finding all things safe, made the signal for the other two to approach.
