lee
- IPA[liː]
英式
- the sheltered side of something; the side away from the wind；shelter from wind or weather given by an object
noun: lee, plural noun: lee sides
- 釋義
- 相關詞
名詞
- 1. the sheltered side of something; the side away from the wind ducks were taking shelter on the lee of the island
- ▪ shelter from wind or weather given by an object he went round the front of the cab to be out of the wind and lit a cigarette in its lee
- the sediment of wine in the barrel.
Oxford American Dictionary
- the sediment of wine in the barrel; dregs.
Oxford Dictionary
- (born 1957), US filmmaker; born Shelton Jackson Lee. His work is noted for its treatment of ...
Oxford American Dictionary
- a bolt-action rifle of a type formerly used by the British army: a Lee–Enfield held at arm's length
Oxford American Dictionary
- a shore lying on the leeward side of a ship (and on to which a ship could be blown in foul weather).
Oxford Dictionary
- (1926–2016), American novelist; full name Nelle Harper Lee. She won a Pulitzer Prize with her ...
Oxford Dictionary
- (1941–73), US actor; born Lee Yuen Kam. An expert in kung fu, he starred in a number of martial ...
Oxford American Dictionary
- the tendency of a ship to turn its bow to the leeward side.
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[lē]
美式
- the sheltered side of something; the side away from the wind: ducks were taking shelter on the lee of the island
Oxford American Dictionary
