See also: <span class="searchmatch">Lecher</span> and <span class="searchmatch">lécher</span> leachour, leacher (obsolete) From Middle English lechour, from Old French lecheor (“glutton, sensualist, libertine”) , from...
also: <span class="searchmatch">lecher</span> Americanized German surname, from Löcher, Locher. <span class="searchmatch">Lecher</span> (plural <span class="searchmatch">Lechers</span>) A surname. According to the 2010 United States Census, <span class="searchmatch">Lecher</span> is the...
See also: <span class="searchmatch">lecher</span> From Middle French <span class="searchmatch">lecher</span>, from Old French lechier, from a Vulgar Latin *liccāre (compare Italian leccare), itself probably from Frankish...
See also: <span class="searchmatch">Lechers</span> <span class="searchmatch">lechers</span> plural of <span class="searchmatch">lecher</span> Chesler, Lerches, Sechler...
<span class="searchmatch">lechered</span> simple past and past participle of <span class="searchmatch">lecher</span> cheerled...
See also: <span class="searchmatch">lechers</span> <span class="searchmatch">Lechers</span> plural of <span class="searchmatch">Lecher</span> Chesler, Lerches, Sechler...
<span class="searchmatch">lécherions</span> first-person plural conditional of <span class="searchmatch">lécher</span>...
<span class="searchmatch">lechering</span> present participle and gerund of <span class="searchmatch">lecher</span>...
<span class="searchmatch">lecherer</span> (plural <span class="searchmatch">lecherers</span>) A <span class="searchmatch">lecher</span>. 1598-1601, John Marston, Here's a toy to mocke an Ape indeede To the Theaters I finde thee once more come for lecherers...
/le.ʃe l(ə) kyl/ <span class="searchmatch">lécher</span> le cul (vulgar, figuratively) to lick someone's ass, to kiss ass, to brownnose, to suck up Synonyms: <span class="searchmatch">lécher</span> les bottes, cirer...