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leal
[ leel ]
adjective
Scot.
- loyal; true.
leal
/ liːl; ˈliːəltɪ /
adjective
- loyal; faithful
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Derived Forms
- ˈ, adverb
- lealty, noun
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Other 51Թ Forms
- l adverb
- ··ٲ [lee, -, uh, l-tee], noun
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51Թ History and Origins
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51Թ History and Origins
Origin of leal1
C13: from Old French leial, from Latin ŧ legal ; related to loyal
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
“I keep no secrets from my kin, nor from my leal lords and knights, good friends all.”
From
The photo shows a splintering wood door, a cobblestone lane and a whitewashed box of a building with a glowing light and street sign with the word “leal,” for loyal.
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"Germany is the land of the leal for those that love music."
From
With many imperfections, he possessed a leal Scottish heart, and has left behind him memorials of genius, which posterity will not "let die."
From
He lay on his bed, so pallid and worn that every one save Seth thought he was wearing away to the land o’ the leal.
From
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