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leach |
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leach something away (from something) and leach something out (of something); leach something out; leach something away to remove something from something by leaching. The heavy rains leached nutrients away from the soil. The rains leached away the nutrients. See also: away leach away [for something] to erode or wash away gradually by leaching. The soft sandstone leached away under the constant rains. The flowerpots sat out in the rain, where all the nutrients in the soil leached away. See also: away leach in (to something) [for a substance] to seep or penetrate into something. The salt leached into the soil and ruined it. A tremendous amount of salt leached in. leach out of something [for a substance] to seep or drain out of something. All the nutrients leached out of the soil and nothing would grow. The phosphorus leached out of the soil after a few years. See also: out How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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After his career in films, and then in NYC as a leacher and choreographer, he moved to London in 1975, where he made the same gigantic impact on European jazz dance as he did in America. What's the leacher of an overpopulated classroom to do? Look to start in the low-$20,000s, but remain below $30,000 with a leacher enhanced luxo-tourer. |
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