leems, IV, 460 a, No 47: gleams; but langs, belongs, is the word required; cf. I, 430, 6.
leen, lean, her, your leen, him leen, IV, 291 b; 345, 9; V, [171], 2, 6: lone. See lane.
leepe, leap, pret. of leap, loup, II, 445, 76; V, [227], 17.
lees, leeze, me on thee, III, 495 a, after 7; IV, 517, 15: blessings on, commend me to. (lees me, originally leeve is me, dear is to me, my delight is.)
leese, III, 37, 75; 189, 4; 228, 17; 374, 3: lose.
leesin, IV, 465, 22: a lie. See leasing(e).
leesome, I, 182-3; IV, 432, 2; 455, 18; V, [178], 1: lovely, pleasing, leesome blew the wind, IV, 410, 10: pleasantly.
leeve, leve, leave, lefe, lieve, live, adj., II, 305, 13; 414, 24; V, [227], 13: lovely, dear, pleasant; comp. leifer, leuer, I, 328, 43; III, 24, 35; 189, A 9; 297, 42; 436 f., 10, 25; V, [83], 51. epithet of London, II, 265, 5, 12; [440], 14; III, 276, 1; 284, 6, 7; 330, 16; 406, 35; V, [227], 8. So, lovely London, III, 352, 1; 355, 7. lilly Londeen, IV, 485, 19. whether he were loth or lefe, III, 67, 225 (properly, him were): disagreeable or agreeable; here, unwilling or willing. For had lever see leuer.
leeve, III, 105, 15: believe.
leeve, III, 287, 62: grant.