leach
1verb (used with object)
verb (used without object)
noun
Origin of leach
1leach
2noun Nautical.
leech
3or leach
noun Nautical.
Origin of leech
3Examples from the Web for leach
Contemporary Examples of leach
Leach ran an ad teasing Margolies about her Clinton connection, dismissing the first family of Democratic politics as old news.
Leach was active in several moderate groups during his 30 years in the House, losing his bid for reelection in 2006.
But through trial and error, Leach and his co-founder Randy Crochet, a real estate investor, improved the product.
Historical Examples of leach
The next instant, Mr. Leach reported the anchor catted and fished.
Homeward BoundJames Fenimore Cooper
Mr. Leach hailed the boats, and ordered them to send their gang of labourers on shore.
Homeward BoundJames Fenimore Cooper
Heave the hussy up to her anchor, Mr. Leach, when we will cast an eye to her moorings.
Homeward BoundJames Fenimore Cooper
I say Leach, perhaps he might lend us a hand when it comes to the pinch with poor Monday.
Homeward BoundJames Fenimore Cooper
"They generally give 'em prayer, in the river, in this stage of the attack," said Leach.
Homeward BoundJames Fenimore Cooper