Inherited fromOld Spanishlecho,llecho, fromLatinlectus (or from the variantLatinlectum). Cognate withGalician andPortugueseleito,Catalanllit,Asturianllechu, andFrenchlit.
lecho m (Hebrew spellingליג׳ו)[1]
- (countable)bed(a piece offurniture, usually flat and soft, on which torest orsleep)
- Synonym:kama
2005,Aki Yerushalayim[1], volumes26–28,page71:Ya meldatesh por seguro en las gazetas ke el governo esta aparejando una ley grasias a la kuala no va aver mas estos terribles " bekchis " vinidos espesilamente de Anadol i los kualos kon sus espavoresientes sopas azian tanto espantar a todos akeyos ke tienen el koraje de durmir repozados en suslechos.- Now you certainly read in the papers that the government is preparing a law thanks to whoever is no longer having more[of] these terrible ‘guards’, especially from Anadol, coming with their frightening clubs, terrifying everybody who has the courage the sleep soundly inbed.
- ^“lecho”, inTrezoro de la Lengua Djudeoespanyola.
Inherited fromLatinlectus (or from the variantLatinlectum). Cognate withOld Frenchlit &Old Galician-Portugueseleito.
lecho m (plurallechos)
- (countable)bed(a piece offurniture, usually flat and soft, on which torest orsleep)
- Synonym:cama
- Ralph Steele Boggset al. (1946) “lecho”, inTentative Dictionary of Medieval Spanish, volume II, Chapel Hill,page302
- IPA(key): /ˈlet͡ʃo/[ˈle.t͡ʃo]
- Rhymes:-etʃo
- Syllabification:le‧cho
Inherited fromOld Spanishlecho,llecho, fromLatinlectus (or from the variantLatinlectum). Cognate withGalician andPortugueseleito,Catalanllit,Asturianllechu, andFrenchlit.
lecho m (plurallechos)
- (countable)bed(a piece offurniture, usually flat and soft, on which torest orsleep)
- Synonyms:(more common)cama,(Philippines)catre
- bed(garden plot)
- riverbed(path where a river runs)
- Synonyms:álveo,madre,cauce
- (geology)stratum(layer of sedimentary rock)
- litter(material used for animals)
lecho
- first-personsingularpresentindicative oflechar
