different between laches vs leches

laches

English

Etymology

From Anglo-Norman laches, from Old French lachesse (laxness), from laschier, from Vulgar Latin laxico, frequentative of Latin laxo (relax, moderate, weaken).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?læt??z/ (UK)
  • Homophone: latches

Noun

laches

  1. (law) An unreasonable delay in bringing a claim alleging a wrong, which means the person who waited shall not be permitted to seek an equitable remedy because the delay prejudiced the moving party.

Translations

References

  • W. Martin; G[uy] A. J. Tops, et al. (1998) Van Dale Groot Woordenboek Engels–Nederlands [Van Dale Great Dictionary, English–Dutch], volume I, 3rd edition, Utrecht; Antwerp: Van Dale Lexicografie, ?ISBN.

Further reading

  • laches at OneLook Dictionary Search

Anagrams

  • Cashel, cashel, chelas, sachel

Occitan

Noun

laches

  1. plural of lach

laches From the web:

  • what laches means by endurance of the soul
  • what's laches in law
  • laches meaning
  • lachesis what does it mean
  • laches what does it mean
  • what is lachesis homeopathy used for
  • what causes lachesism
  • what is laches in real estate


leches

English

Verb

leches

  1. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lech

Anagrams

  • Scheel, Schlee, eschel

Spanish

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?let??es/, [?le.t??es]

Etymology 1

Noun

leches f pl

  1. plural of leche

Etymology 2

Verb

leches

  1. Informal second-person singular () negative imperative form of lechar.
  2. Informal second-person singular () present subjunctive form of lechar.

leches From the web:

  • what does leches mean
  • what's tres leches cake
  • what does leches mean in spanish
  • what is leches mean
  • what do leeches do
  • what does leches mean in english
  • what do leeches look like
  • what is leches in spanish
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share

you may also like