Question 1

Where does the French word "lèche" come from?

Accepted Answer

since 1740, from leche (1718), lesche (1694), lecche (14th century). probably the same word as sedge with a semantic evolution, which is explained by an analogy with the lanceolate leaf of this plant. coming from lesca ('slice, piece'), from the Italian lisca ('awn, hemp stalk').

Question 2

What is the definition of the French word "lèche"?

Accepted Answer

First person singular of the present indicative of to lick.
Third person singular of the present indicative of to lick.
First person singular of the present subjunctive of to lick.
Third person singular of the present subjunctive of to lick.
Second person singular of the imperative of to lick.

lèche

Syllable Decomposition

Etymology

Definitions

See also