leash 
(lēsh)
(lēsh)n.
1.
a. A chain, rope, or strap attached to the collar or harness of an animal, especially a dog, and used to lead it or hold it in check.
b. A strap or cord attached to a harness worn by a small child, used to prevent the child from wandering off.
c. A strap, cord, or other line used to keep an object close to its user or in a designated location.
2.
a. Control or restraint: emotions kept in leash.
b. A range of allowable behavior or responsibility: a husband kept on a short leash.
3.
a. A set of three animals, such as hounds.
b. A set of three.
tr.v. leashed, leash·ing, leash·es
To restrain with or as if with a leash.
[Middle English lees, lesh, from Old French laisse, from laissier, to let go; see LEASE.]
- absurdism
- absurdist
- absurdity
- absurdly
- absurdness
- Abu Abdallah.
- Abu Ali al-Hasan Ibn al-Haytham.
- Abu Ali al-Husain ibn Abdullah ibn Sina.
- Abu-Bakr
- abubble
- Abu Bekr
- Abu Dhabi
- Abu Hamid
- abuilding
- Abuja
- Abu Jafar Abdullah al-Mansur.
- Abukir
- abulia
- abulic
- Abu-l-Qasim Mansur.
- Abu Marwan Abd al-Malik Ibn Zuhr.
- abundance
- abundant
- abundantly
- Abu Qir