sleech

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SLEECH Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of SLEECH is ooze deposited by the sea or a river. www.merriam-webster.com
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SLEECH definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
Definition of 'sleech'. COBUILD frequency band. sleech in British English. (sliːtʃ IPA Pronunciation Guide ). noun. a muddy stretch along the shore, typically ... www.collinsdictionary.com
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Mr. Sleech | Doug Wiki - Fandom
Sleech is a baker who works all night and sleeps all day. When he comes home from work, he experiments down in their basement, which he converted to a personal ... doug.fandom.com
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sleech
▪ I. sleech, n. dial. (sliːtʃ) Also 8–9 sleetch, Sc. sleitch. [app. a later form of slitch.] 1. Mud deposited by the sea or a river; soil composed of this.1587 Fleming Contn. Holinshed III. 1540/1 Wher the slub or sleech is fifteene foot deepe at the least, and the maine rocke immediatlie vnderneath... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sleech | Oddworld Wiki - Fandom
Despite the dangers against a swarm of Sleeches, their droppings known as Sleech Guano contains incredible medicinal value. ... Sleech · Sleg · Slurg ... oddworld.fandom.com
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"sleech" definitions and more: Mud; slimy sediment in water - OneLook
We found 5 dictionaries that define the word sleech: General (4 matching dictionaries). sleech: Merriam-Webster; sleech: Collins English Dictionary ... www.onelook.com
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Richard Sleech
Richard Sleech D.D. (d. 2 March 1730) was a Canon of Windsor from 1722 to 1730. Family He was the son of Edward Sleech, organist of Eton College. His son, Stephen Sleech, also entered the church, and followed his father as Rector of Farnham Royal. wikipedia.org
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sleech, v. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the verb sleech is in the late 1600s. OED's earliest evidence for sleech is from 1673, in the writing of John Ray, naturalist and ... www.oed.com
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Sleech - Urban Dictionary
A slang term used to describe a jerk or an impolite doofus. Often used to describe petty women. Adam: " Kimberly is such a sleech!! I can't believe she told ... www.urbandictionary.com
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Sleech? Did they mean Fleech? Also the cave has Slogs in it…
I really enjoyed the Sleech section. Some of those bits were tricky. www.reddit.com
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Sleech - SoundCloud
Play Sleech on SoundCloud and discover followers on SoundCloud | Stream tracks, albums, playlists on desktop and mobile. soundcloud.com
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Stephen Sleech
Stephen Sleech was an 18th-century Honorary Chaplain to the King who was Provost of Eton College from 1746 until his death. The son of Richard Sleech, a canon of St George's Chapel, Windsor, he was educated at Eton and King's; and was awarded a Lambeth degree in 1729. wikipedia.org
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sletch
▪ I. † sletch obs. var. of sleech n. or slitch.1743 Maxwell Ser. Trans. 44 Sea-sletch, Clay and Lime. Ibid. 125 Indeed they chuse to have Mud with the Sand, and this they call Sletch.▪ II. sletch, v. rare. Now dial. (slɛtʃ) Also 5 slech; pa. tense sleghte. [repr. OE. slæccan (also á-, ᵹeslæccan), f.... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Sleech
John Sleech was the Archdeacon of Cornwall from 1741 to 1788. Sleech was from Farringdon, Devon. wikipedia.org
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slitch
slitch Obs. exc. dial. (slɪtʃ) Forms: 5 slicche, slycche, 5–6 sliche, 6 slich, slyche, slytche, slitche, 7– slitch. [app. representing an OE. *sl{iacu}c (see slike n.); for the phonetic development cf. ditch, sitch.] = sleech n. (See also quot. 1794.)c 1400 Destr. Troy 5763 The Troiens dong hom doun... Oxford English Dictionary
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