Definition, Betydelse & Anagram | Engelska ordet LEET

Definition av LEET

1. böjningsform av let
2. (slang, Internet) elit

Exempel på hur du använder LEET i en mening

• Leet (or "1337"), also known as eleet or leetspeak, or simply hacker speech, is a system of modified spellings used primarily on the Internet.
• Thus there was the leet-ale (held on "leet", the manorial court day); the lamb-ale (held at lamb-shearing); the Whitsun-ale (held at Whitsun), the clerk-ale, the church-ale etc.
• In 1284/5 John de Clinton, elder, was granted Coleshill Manor by King Henry II, and claimed by prescription within the lordship of Coleshill, Assize of bread and ale, gallows, pillory, tumbrell and court leet, infangthef and utfangthef, a market, fair, and free warren.
• The Court leet records of the manor of Manchester dated 13 October 1742 record "Mr Henry Booth for suffering his Platting leading from Tib Lane into the Long Pitfield to lye broken in such manner that severall persons have fall'n and been ill brused".
• In 1598 a number of men were presented at the court leet for tithing and in 1621 the court leet recorded "paid for hue and crye that came from Horwich after the man who made an escape forth of ye stocks for stealing certain lynen cloth 8d".
• The word "leet", as used in reference to special court proceedings, dates from the late 13th century, from Anglo-French lete and Anglo-Latin leta of unknown origin, with a possible connection to the verb "let".
• Like the related Codework of Jodi, Netochka Nezvanova, Ted Warnell, Alan Sondheim and lo_y, it bears some resemblance to hacker cultural 1337 / leet speak and Perl poetry.
• Throughout the period of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumbria, and into the Norman period, the manor of Old Bewick was holden to the Court leet of Bamburgh Castle and tenanted under a drengage system peculiar to the kingdom, amounting to a feudal free tenantry with military duties.
• With the increase in prosperity came a desire for greater power, the freeholders began to choose their own officers; port reeve, constable, bailiffs, beer-tasters and leather sealers at the court leet of the borough.
• These local borough officials were chosen annually by a meeting of former bailiffs and constables, and were members of the jury of the biannual court leet.
• Celerity BBS had over 50 discrete releases between 1990 and 1995, and pioneered a number of new technologies which were not commonly seen, including split screen multiuser chat (8 node maximum), a file distribution network, an early "liveupdate" system where BBS updates were distributed, a cross BBS message board and email network (CelerityNet, adopted by some non-Celerity BBS programs), FIDONet support, offline (or off box) file upload processing, QWK offline reader support, the ability to completely change the look and feel of the system, new user application including new user committee voting, "geek speak" mode that transformed normal text to leet, and unlimited numbers of message and file conferences.

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