different between lealty vs realty

English

Etymology

From Anglo-Norman lealté, one of the variants of Old French loiauté.

Noun

lealty (countable and uncountable, plural lealties)

1. (archaic, Scotland) loyalty, fealty
   • 1885, Richard Burton, The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Vol. 5

     […] and kissed King Hasan's hands and did homage to him, and swore lealty to him.

   • 1886, Francis de Sales, The mission of the Church, part 12, translated by Rev. Henry Benedict Mackey

     […] to lead away Christian lealty into rebellion and revolt

Anagrams

• Talley, lately, yell at

Scots

Etymology

From Anglo-Norman lealté, one of the variants of Old French loiauté.

Noun

lealty (plural lealties)

1. loyalty

English

Etymology

From Middle French realité (“property, possession”).

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /??il?ti/, /??i?lti/

Usage notes

• Pronunciation /?il?ti/ is usually considered incorrect.

Noun

realty (countable and uncountable, plural realties)

1. Real estate; a piece of real property; land.
2. (law) The property that goes to the heirs of the deceased, as distinguished from the personalty, which goes to the executor or administrator of the estate.
3. (obsolete) Reality.
4. (obsolete) Loyalty; faithfulness; fealty.
5. (obsolete) Royalty.

Antonyms

• personalty

Related terms

• realtor
• realty agent

Anagrams

• Ratley, Tayler, elytra, lyrate, raylet, telary