lean in english? i think this is supposed to be a Spanish to English forum. 'lean' means 'thin', but usually used to refer to people rather than objects.
The past tense of lean is leaned. That pole might fall if you lean on it. I have leaned on it many times before.
The past participle of the word "lean" is "leaned" in American English and "leant" in British English.
leaning on someone
The homograph for lean is "lean", which can mean to incline or bend in a particular direction, or to have a physical or slight build.
"Huwag ka aakbay" in English means "do not touch" or "do not lean on me." It is a phrase used to tell someone not to make physical contact with you or not to invade your personal space.
the French word 'mince' stands for the English 'thin' or 'lean'
"Lean" is not a Spanish word. The English word "lean" can have several counterparts in Spanish. If you mean "lean" as in meat without fat, it is "magro". For a lean person, "delgado/a". To incline, "inclinar" or "apoyar".
to lean = nish'an (נשען)
The past tense of lean is leaned. That pole might fall if you lean on it. I have leaned on it many times before.
The past participle of the word "lean" is "leaned" in American English and "leant" in British English.
Lean Mean Thirteen has 486 pages.
leaning on someone
Lean Mean Thirteen was created on 2007-06-19.
Well, that could be just about anything. But a common phrase using "lean and mean" is in reference to the US Marines who refer to themselves as "lean, mean fighting machines"
The homograph for lean is "lean", which can mean to incline or bend in a particular direction, or to have a physical or slight build.
"Huwag ka aakbay" in English means "do not touch" or "do not lean on me." It is a phrase used to tell someone not to make physical contact with you or not to invade your personal space.
A homograph for lean is "lean," which can mean to incline in a certain direction or to be thin or low in body fat.