- lei|sured
- lei|sured «LEE zhuhrd, LEHZH uhrd», adjective.1. having ample leisure: »
the leisured class of society.
2. leisurely: »He walked at a leisured pace.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
the leisured class of society.
He walked at a leisured pace.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
lei·sured — … Useful english dictionary
sured — em·bra·sured; lei·sured; mea·sured; mea·sured·ly; mea·sured·ness; ton·sured; geo·pres·sured; as·sured; tres·sured; un·mea·sured·ly; un·mea·sured·ness; … English syllables
lei — bod·lei·an; cis·lei·than; cy·to·lei·chus; ga·lei; gau·lei·ter; ka·lei·do·scop·ic; kam·lei·ka; lei; lei·o·lo·pis·ma; lei·o·my·o·sarcoma; lei·o·thrix; lei·ot·ri·chi; lei·ot·ri·chous; lei·poa; lei·sur·able; lei·sured; lei·sure·ful; lei·sure·less;… … English syllables
leisured — lei·sured … English syllables
leisured — lei|sured [ˈleʒəd US ˈli:ʒərd] adj [only before noun] 1.) leisured people do not have to work because they are rich ▪ the leisured aristocracy 2.) doing things slowly because you feel relaxed and are enjoying yourself ▪ They seemed to live a very … Dictionary of contemporary English
leisured — lei|sured [ liʒərd, leʒərd ] adjective 1. ) rich enough to have a lot of time to relax and do things for enjoyment 2. ) LEISURELY … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
leisured — lei•sured [[t]ˈli ʒərd, ˈlɛʒ ərd[/t]] adj. 1) having leisure: the leisured classes[/ex] 2) leisurely; unhurried • Etymology: 1625–35 … From formal English to slang
Leisured — Lei sured (l[=e] zh[ u]rd), a. Having leisure. The leisured classes. Gladstone. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English