(A) A manor-court for petty offences; the day on which such a court was held (Anglo-Saxon, lethe, a law-court superior to the wapentake ) Who has a breast so pure, But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets and law-days and in session sit With meditations lawful? Shakespeare: Othello, iii 3 Leeward and Windward Leeward is toward the lee, or that part towards which the wind blows, windward is in the opposite direction, viz in the teeth of the wind Leeward, pronounced lew-ard (See Lee )