A portion or list, especially a list of candidates for an office; also the candidates themselves.
A regular court, more specifically a court-leet, in which certain lords had jurisdiction over local disputes, or the physical area of this jurisdiction.
The European pollock.
The whiting pollock sometimes, par excellence is styled pollock only. On the Yorkshire coast it is called a leet, and in Scotland a lythe.
A place where roads meet or cross; intersection
simple past of let
Of or relating to leetspeak.
Possessing outstanding skill in a field; expert, masterful.
Having superior social rank over others; upper class, elite.
A surname from Old English.
From Scots leet, leit, of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Old French lite, litte, variant of liste (“list”); or from Old Norse leiti, hleyti (“a share, portion”) (compare Old English hlēt (“share, lot”...
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