1. Among the ancient Romans, a body of soldiers divided into coborts, maniples, and centuries, and consisting of from 3000 to 6000 men; a military force; a great number. Legion of honour, an order instituted in France, by Napoleon, as a reward for merit, both civil and military.

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

• legoin,
• logiin,
• leagon,
• rgion,
• leign,
• legial,
• lession,
• lision,
• leison,
• relgion,
• legeond,
• leigon,
• leson,
• legan,
• legio,
• lection,
• leigion,
• leasion,
• sergion,
• pigion

• logion,
• Luigina,
• Logen,
• lesion,
• legin,
• lijian,
• lojane,
• Lajon,
• LGIN,
• leeson,
• lijun,
• luzhin,
• Leighann,
• Lujayn,
• lejon,
• lewison,
• Ligion,
• LDGEN,
• lesson,
• login,
• lajjun,
• LaGIN,
• lujan,
• leegin,
• region,
• laigin,
• lijuan,
• legionowo,
• lemon,
• legging,
• laggin,
• lion,
• LUJANE,
• luzhny,
• Lujano,
• lizhen,
• legen,
• legian,
• Lagena,
• Lujain,
• log on,
• lagoon,
• LEADGEN,
• begin,
• lijin,
• lajan,
• lejeune,
• Lagenae,
• LGIUN,
• lagen,
• Lajuana,
• Lyogen.

The adjective form of the word "legion" is "legionary".

The plural of the "legion" can be the "legions".

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