1. The quarter toward which the wind blows; part defended from the wind. Under the lee of defended from the wind. Lee-board, a frame of plank affixed to the side of a flat-bottomed vessel, to prevent it from falling to leeward when close-hauled. Lee-gage, a greater distance from the point whence the wind blows, than another vessel has. Lee-lurch, a sudden and violent roll of a ship to leeward in a high sea. Lee-shore. the shore under the lee of a ship, or that toward which the wind blows. Lee-side, the side of a vessel furthest from the point whence the wind blows. Lee-tide, a tide running in the same direction that the wind blows. A tide under the lee, a stream in an opposite direction to the wind.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• leead,
• bleue,
• leui,
• hee,
• ree,
• kee,
• lesee,
• lve,
• lke,
• leed,
• lmae,
• sleeo,
• slee,
• lkae,
• lesie,
• lenie,
• legue,
• lef,
• leuge,
• lege

• ley,
• Leo I,
• led,
• let,
• Leia,
• le,
• leahey,
• leeway,
• bee,
• flee,
• lie,
• fee,
• -let,
• see,
• Leahy,
• lea,
• leg,
• wee,
• Lew,
• L,
• Leah,
• lei,
• leek,
• leo,
• leu,
• glee,
• Lewey,
• lye.

The adjective form of the word "lee" is "leeward".

The plural of the "lee" can be the "lees".

The singular of the "lee" can be the "lee".