lech
verb
to behave lecherously (towards); lust (after)
Showing results for "lech"
- a variation of letch.
lech
1 British
/ lɛtʃ /
verb
noun
Lech
2
British
/ lɛk, lɛç /
noun
Etymology
Origin of lech
C19: back formation from lecher
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
See Examples For:
The Hollywood Reporter characterized the portrayal as “a creepy beady-eyed lech peering out from under a mountain of latex.”
From Los Angeles Times ● Mar. 13, 2023
More than one of the women in this novel is a monster, more than one of the men is an easily manipulated dolt or lech, and its view of mental illness is antediluvian.
From New York Times ● Oct. 26, 2018
Was Mary's husband, Darnley, for instance, a womanizing lech as Vivat has it?
From Time Magazine Archive
The lech, the lyone, and the flour alſo, 2124 Yow worſchip them, yow ſerve them euermo; And ples the world as I have ſaid before; In gouernans thus ſtondith al thi glore.
From Lancelot of the Laik A Scottish Metrical Romance by Walter W. (Walter William) Skeat
Llech signifies a stone in Welsh, and is pronounced in a way peculiar to the Welsh; when simple it is llech, when compounded lech.
From The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 342, November 22, 1828 by Various
In Gdansk, she also met Poland's ex-president Lech Walesa, who led the 1980s Solidarity movement that provoked the downfall of the Communist regime in Warsaw.
From Barron's ● Jun. 26, 2026
In the pantheon of Cold War heroes, Vytautas Landsbergis deserves to stand alongside Lech Walesa.
From The Wall Street Journal ● Feb. 24, 2026
National Trust Cymru, which cares for the section of the Graig Lech gorge where Leah fell, said it had been informed of the incident.
From BBC ● Nov. 14, 2025
A better future shimmers on the page when Lech Wałęsa climbs over a fence as an unemployed electrician, taps someone on the shoulder and becomes “the face of the Polish revolution.”
From Los Angeles Times ● Jun. 27, 2025
Our present position has forced the Prince of Reuss to remove himself to the passes of the Tyrol, to the sources of the Lech and the Iller; thus he is no longer dangerous for you.
From World's Best Histories — Volume 7: France by M. (François) Guizot
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