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Examples of the the word, leah , in a Sentence Context

The word ( leah ), is the 19431 most frequently used in English word vocabulary

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  1. In Saxon times: it was first recorded as Headda's Leah, a forest clearing (, leah , in Anglo-Saxon) governed by Headley. " Down" was appended in the 14th century
  2. Of 1086 as Tumble, meaning 'The rolling meadow' from the Old English tomb and, leah , An alternative explanation is that it comes from BBA’s Leah or clearing in
  3. Came from Anglo-Saxon Ceorla-lēah =" the peasants' clearing ". Or choir, leah , meaning clearing on the river choir Early and Roman history The area around
  4. Name is first recorded as Dulcolax in 1086 and is from Old English bull +, leah ,'pasture where bullocks graze. ' Governance Berkeley is administered jointly
  5. It meant the robbers' woodland glade or clearing. The ending" La" from ", leah ," denotes the area was once cleared of forest. Two old house names," Higher
  6. As coming from two Old English words, col for coal or earlier charcoal and, leah , for clearing, suggesting the charcoal burners' clearing. Coal (the Silk stone
  7. To mean 'The public meadow' from the Latin public us and the Old English, leah , An alternative explanation is that the name was originally Pablo or Public
  8. History Toponymy The name Hindley is derived from the Old English hind and, leah , meaning a" clearing frequented by hinds or does ". The town was recorded as
  9. Of settlement names from Old English such as -tun, meaning farmstead, and,Leah, meaning clearing. According to the Domesday Survey of 1086,Tame side was
  10. Probably derives from an Anglo-Saxon chief" From" who was the founder, and,Leah, or clearing. It is mentioned in the Domesday Book: one hide paying tax, land
  11. Tree wood or the clearing in the birch trees (from the Old English" be orc, leah ,"). Barley Green was in the possession of the manor of Wesley. Barley Green
  12. Bradley, Armley, Wortley, and Farley which is derived from the Anglo-Saxon, leah , an open place in the wood. At the time of the Norman conquest, Leeds was
  13. For" SLA" meaning" sloe ", plus " Leah ", a wood or clearing; hence,", leah , where sloes grew ". The Domesday Book Slowly has an entry in the Domesday Book
  14. To the locality's relative position to Leigh. The name Leigh is derived from, leah , meaning originally a" wood" then a" clearing" and finally a" meadow ".
  15. Between Lesley and Atherton. History Toponymy Thackeray in OE is steadier+, leah , and was recorded as Shaker lee in 1210,it meant the robbers' woodland glade or
  16. Central Devon constituency. The name Hittisleigh may be derived from Hyttin's, leah , ( from the Old English for wood/clearing). Alternatively it may come from the
  17. Appeared in the 13th century, with the likely derivation coming from cell and, leah , meaning a peasant' clearing. Although it is not mentioned in the Domesday
  18. Riddle" part of the name is thought to come from the Middle English ride, leah , meaning" cleared woodland ". The name has been referred to variously over
  19. From an Old English compound name composed of earn meaning eagle combined with, leah , meaning wood. The name's meaning is interpreted as signifying a place to which
  20. Edge, parallel to the River Arrow. The name derives from the Old English, leah , being a meadow or pasture, where horses, stod, are kept. Studly is sometimes
  21. England. According to the 2001 census the parish had a population of 4,409. And, leah , meaning a peasant' clearing. Although it is not mentioned in the Domesday
  22. Etymology The word" Warley" derives from two Old English words: WIR and, leah , WIR meant" bog myrtle," and Leah meant" woodland clearing," suggesting
  23. That a settlement existed in Saxon times: it was first recorded as Headda's, leah , a forest clearing (Leah in Anglo-Saxon) governed by Headley. " Down" was
  24. For example, one place name is derived from the Old English elements cu and, leah , meaning" cow" and" woodland clearing "; another two are from the Old
  25. Of the village. The toponym Leigh is also Saxon, derived from the Old English, leah , meaning a clearing. D'Ivory was a brother in arms of Robert D'Only who built
  26. Provided by the study of place names that incorporate the Old English suffix of, leah , such as Leigh, Tyldesley, Shakerley, and Ashley. Manor Ashley emerged during
  27. Derives from two Old English words: WIR and Leah. WIR meant" bog myrtle," and, leah , meant " woodland clearing," suggesting that Great Warley was, at genesis
  28. Earliest reference, in 1174,calls it Angeles, meaning a wood or clearing (, leah , ) on a tongue, or perhaps tongues, of land. Angeles 1175. Possibly 'woodland
  29. Was originally called Staveley, which derives from the Old English staff, leah , meaning" wood where the staves are got ". The medieval Lords of the manor
  30. Cheaply, for example, is generally reckoned a antonym, with the Old English, leah , also meaning a wood, glossing the original Celtic term. This means that the
  31. Engineering business. History The name Fleece is probably from the Old English, leah , which means 'woodland clearing ', and the plural of which is Leas. It was
  32. Plural stave for staph OE STF and the ME late meaning pasture from Old English, leah , ; akin to Old High German low thicket, Latin Lucas grove). In the Middle Ages
  33. Shirley means 'bright glade ', from the Old English Sir (bright) and, leah , ( cleared land in a wood). Shirley is recorded as a manor with a mill in the
  34. On the retail sector. History Toponymy Leigh is derived from the Old English, leah , which meant a place at the wood or woodland clearing, a glade and subsequently
  35. Comes from the 7th century Old English for" SLA" meaning" sloe ", plus ", leah ,", a wood or clearing; hence," Leah where sloes grew ". The Domesday Book
  36. Otley's name is derived from The, Otho or Otto, a Saxon personal name and, leah , a woodland clearing in Old English. It was recorded as Ottanlege in 972 and
  37. History Langley is a common English place-name, from the Old English Lang, leah , or ‘ long field or woodland ’. This village first appears in the records in 814
  38. Irish origin. The English version derives from the Old English words rye, and,Leah, ( meaning 'wood' or 'clearing' ). The Gaelic version is Ó Raghallaigh. It may
  39. Suggests the village name means 'The wet meadow' from the Old English poet and, leah , It gives its name to Whitley Quarry, which lies to the north-west of the
  40. English tomb and Leah. An alternative explanation is that it comes from BBA’s, leah , or clearing in the woodland. A further explanation of the name is that in Roman
  41. Appears in many 13th century documents and is derived from the Anglo-Saxon WEG, leah , meaning a clearing by the road. In 1351 the lands of Wales and Beardsley were
  42. Developed as a settlement during the Saxon era, when a forest clearing (, leah , in Old English) was created on a piece of high ground near a tributary of the
  43. Hill. History Morley means" wood by a moor ", from Old English for" moor" +, leah ," wood, clearing ". The name was recorded as Moralize in 1156. The -La in the
  44. To the locality's relative position to Leigh. The name Leigh is derived from, leah , meaning originally a" wood" then a" clearing" and finally a" meadow ". It
  45. Possibly Wad, Wadde, Wade or WADA, in conjunction with the Old English word “, leah ,” which means an open space or glade in a wood. A feudal manorial system
  46. Is provided by local place names that incorporate the Old English suffix of, leah , such as Lesley, Manor houses The first Manor house was Ashley Hall or
  47. From the Anglo-Saxon given name" Bernard" plus the Anglo-Saxon word ", leah ," which means wood clearing, therefore meaning" a woodland clearing of a man
  48. The name is first recorded as Burma in 1086 and is from Old English Bush +, leah ,'woodland clearing near a fortified place. ' Barely is recorded in the
  49. To the English Place Names Society," Rayleigh" derives from" range ", and ", leah ,", meaning " Female roe-deer stream" or" she-goat stream' ". According to
  50. 1175. Possibly 'woodland clearing at the spits of land '. Old English tang +, leah , In the sixteenth century the manor of Langley was owned by the Read family

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