Word
lew
Phoneticslew
/ˈɫu/
Definition
adj. protected from the wind or cold. You use this word to describe a place that feels warm because it is out of the breeze.
adj. sheltered from the wind; calm and warm. Primarily a regional or dialectal variation of 'lee', often used to describe the side of a hill or building protected from the elements.
Examples
“We found a lew spot behind the wall to eat our lunch.”
“The sheep huddled together in a lew corner of the field as the storm blew across the open moor.”
“The garden was surprisingly productive for such a high altitude, largely because the thick stone walls kept the vegetable patches lew and protected from the biting northern winds.”
Examples
simple
“We found a lew spot behind the wall to eat our lunch.”
contextual
“The sheep huddled together in a lew corner of the field as the storm blew across the open moor.”
complex
“The garden was surprisingly productive for such a high altitude, largely because the thick stone walls kept the vegetable patches lew and protected from the biting northern winds.”
Usage
Typically used as a predicative adjective after 'stay' or 'keep', or attributively before a noun.
Domain
Scan code
englishreference.com/q/lew