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league
1[leeg]
noun
a covenant or compact made between persons, parties, states, etc., for the promotion or maintenance of common interests or for mutual assistance or service.
the aggregation of persons, parties, states, etc., associated in such a covenant or compact; confederacy.
Synonyms: coalition, combinationan association of individuals having a common goal.
Sports., a group of athletic teams organized to promote mutual interests and to compete chiefly among themselves: a tri-county community softball league.
a bowling league for ages 12–18;
a tri-county community softball league.
Sports.
a major league.
He played in both leagues, with four different teams, but he’ll always be remembered most as a Cincinnati Red.
a minor league.
During her tenure as general manager of the league in Florida, eight of her players were promoted to the majors.
As a pianist he just simply isn't in your league.
verb (used with or without object)
to unite in a league; combine. People are judged, fairly or not, by the company that they keep, and the people they league themselves with.
Some unlikely political bedfellows leagued together to get the bill passed.
People are judged, fairly or not, by the company that they keep, and the people they league themselves with.
league
2[leeg]
noun
a unit of distance, varying at different periods and in different countries: in English-speaking countries usually estimated roughly at 3 miles (4.8 kilometers).
a square league, as a unit of land measure, estimated roughly at 4,428 acres (1,791.9 hectares).
league
1/ liːɡ /
noun
an association or union of persons, nations, etc, formed to promote the interests of its members
an association of sporting clubs that organizes matches between member teams of a similar standard
a class, category, or level
he is not in the same league
working or planning together (with)
(modifier) of, involving, or belonging to a league
a league game
a league table
verb
to form or be formed into a league
league
2/ liːɡ /
noun
an obsolete unit of distance of varying length. It is commonly equal to 3 miles
Word History and Origins
Origin of league1
Origin of league2
Word History and Origins
Origin of league1
Origin of league2
Idioms and Phrases
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
“Yeah, I mean, anytime, some of our max players and guys that have been in the league a while can put something on for the team is great,” Gabe Vincent said.
Turn on any major league sports game and there’s a good chance you’ll see ads or promotions for one of these companies.
Unlike those companies, Kalshi doesn’t have licensing deals with leagues, so it avoids trademarked terms such as “Super Bowl” on its website and app.
The Winnipeg Jets’ netminder was the top goalie in the NHL last season and currently leads the league in wins and save percentage.
Gretzky had scored at a devastating clip for an absurdly long time—20 NHL seasons that saw him turn from a wiry 18-year-old into the league’s elder statesman.
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Definitions and idiom definitions from Dictionary.com Unabridged, based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Idioms from The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
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