ley
derNounley (proper name)
Word details
- German meaning
- Ein zusätzlicher Betrag, der auf einen Preis aufgeschlagen wird; auch der Beginn eines Ballwechsels beim Tennis oder Volleyball.
- English meaning
- Surcharge, serve
- Synonym
- Zuschlag, Mehrpreis
- German example
- Der Händler verlangte einen Aufschlag für die Lieferung.
- English example
- The dealer charged a surcharge for delivery.
- Type
- Noun
- Article
- der
- Singular Form
- der Aufschlag
- Plural Form
- die Aufschläge
Related words
- Leie
Ley
- Gesetz
Ley
- Pulle
pulley
- Wembley-Tor
Wembley goal
- straßenköterblond
alley cat blonde
- apfelig
appley
- Gässchen
alley
- Karre
trolley
- Mangrove
Mangrove alley
- Kombüse
galley
- Talje
pulley
- Sackkarre
trolley
- Volleyballspieler
volleyball player
- Gasse
alley
- Volleyballspiel
volleyball game
- Talweg
valley floor
- Kiley
kiley
- Allee
alley
- Gemenge
medley
- Bergtal
mountain valley
- Flößer
raftsman
- Altstadt
Old town
- Baddeleyit
Baddeleyite
- Petersiliensoße
Parsley sauce
- Gesindel
Rabble, riffraff
- Wembley-Tor
Wembley goal
- Granne
Awn
- Bergsturz
A landslide is a sudden slippage of large rock or earth masses from a mountain.
- Talnebel
Valley fog
- Bergtal
Mountain valley
- Volleyballspiel
volleyball game
- Volleyballspieler
A volleyball player is a person who plays volleyball.
- Bastei
Bastei is a striking rock formation in Saxon Switzerland, known for its spectacular views.
- Leyd
Sorrow
- Flussbiegung
River bend
- Moseltal
Moselle Valley
- Hochfläche
A plateau is a flat or slightly undulating area that rises significantly above the surrounding land.
- Kantonalstrasse
cantonal road
- Murgang
Mudflow
- fliessen
to flow
- erschallen
To resound
- Tal
Valley
- Maiglöckchen
Lily of the valley
- Gasse
alley
- kontrastreich
contrasting
- labyrinthisch
labyrinthine
- Reggae
Reggae is a genre of music that originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s.
- Volleyball
Volleyball
- Schwade
Swath
Example sentences with “ley”
Ley is a surname. (Ley ist ein Nachname.)
Frequently asked questions
Is 'ley' a German word?
No, it is a proper noun.