It means law.
la ley= law
The name Ley has different origins and meanings. It can be derived from English, where it means "meadow" or "pasture." It can also be a variant of the name Lee, which means "shelter" or "clearing" in Old English. Additionally, Ley can be a surname derived from the Welsh word "llai" meaning "slender" or "thin."
"To be worth" is an English equivalent of the Italian word valere.Specifically, the word is a verb in the form of the present infinitive. It also means "to earn". The pronunciation will be "va-LEY-rey" in Italian.
"I'm giving her (or him or you)" is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete Spanish phrase Le doy... . Regardless of meaning, the pronunciation remains "ley thoy" in Spanish.
Toledo is the same in English and Spanish. The proper name of location may originate in the ancient Hebrew designation Ṭulayṭulahrelated to "wandering." The pronunciation will be "to-LEY-tho" in Spanish.
Mucha alegría is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "a lot of joy." The feminine singular phrase also translates as "much joy" in English. The pronunciation will be "MOO-tcha-ley-GREE-a" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"I desire her (him, you)" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase Le deseo. The pronunciation of the declarative phrase in the first person singular of the present indicative will be "ley they-SEY-o" in Spanish.
"Go!" and "You're going!" are English equivalents of the French word Allez. Context makes clear which version suits. The pronunciation will be "al-ley" in French.
Crespelle, frittelle and scrippelle are Italian equivalents of the English word "pancakes." Birthplace and personal preferences determine which form suits. The respective pronunciations will be "krey-SPEL-ley," "freet-TEL-ley" and "skreep-PEL-ley" in Pisan Italian.
"To her, love" is an English equivalent of the awkwardly incomplete Spanish phrase Le, amor. The phrase also translates as "To him, love" in English. The pronunciation will be "ley a-MOR" in Uruguayan Spanish.
ley
"Dance" as a noun and "(that I, he/one/she, you) may dance" as a verb are English equivalents of the Spanish word baile. Context makes clear whether the masculine singular noun (case 1) or the present subjunctive in the first, second or third person singular (example 2) suits. The pronunciation will be "BEYE-ley" in Uruguayan Spanish.