lea-rig

British  

/ ˈliːˌrɪɡ /

noun

1. a ridge of unploughed land

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Etymology

Origin of lea-rig

Old English lǣghrycg

Example Sentences

What brought you to Galloway, where the Celt sits on every hill-top, names every farm and lea-rig, and lights his Baal-fires about the standing stones on St. John’s Eve?”

From Project Gutenberg

Lea-rig, unploughed land or hill-side.

From Project Gutenberg

“On reading over the Lea-rig,” he says, “I immediately set about trying my hand on it, and, after all, I could make nothing more of it than the following.”

From Project Gutenberg

Altho’ the night were ne’er sae wild, And I were ne’er sae wearie, O, I’d meet thee on the lea-rig, My ain kind dearie O!

From Project Gutenberg

For instance, on reading over “The Lea-rig,” I immediately set about trying my hand on it, and, after all, I could make nothing more of it than the following, which, Heaven knows, is poor enough.

From Project Gutenberg