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leash
[ leesh ]
noun
- a chain, strap, etc., for controlling or leading a dog or other animal; lead.
to keep one's temper in leash;
a tight leash on one's subordinates.
- Hunting. a brace and a half, as of foxes or hounds.
leash
/ ːʃ /
noun
- a line or rope used to walk or control a dog or other animal; lead
- something resembling this in function
he kept a tight leash on his emotions
- hunting three of the same kind of animal, usually hounds, foxes, or hares
- straining at the leasheagerly impatient to begin something
verb
- tr to control or secure by or as if by a leash
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of leash1
Example Sentences
“Fought down, stayed down, because he’s a dog. Man, is he out here running around like a dog, just off the leash.”
That weekend, I noticed myself impatiently tugging at Otto’s leash on his morning walk despite the fact that it was the first nice Saturday we’d had in weeks and we had nowhere else to be.
There have been so many donations of pet food, leashes, toys, crates, kitty litter and other supplies that Pasadena Humane had to borrow warehouse space to store it all, McManus said.
"One of the staff members asked my mum if Katie had a leash, if my mum would put her on a leash to take her out of the store."
Willie the goat was roaming around a parking lot on a leash, and Penelope the pig dozed quietly in a carrier.
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