leaning
- adjective
- /ˈlinɪŋ/
- INT. LEANING TOWER RESTAURANT, PARKING LOT - NIGHT NICKY and SHELLY walk across the parking lot and get into his two-tone red and white car. # NICKY #
And to, to have the, the piece about the leaning building in the middle was fascinating.
- And to, to have the, the piece about the leaning building in the middle was fascinating.
Examples
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There, fix that leaning issue now.
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The whole thing's leaning forward in the pot.
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(LEANING ON JESUS PLAYING)
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(LEANING ON JESUS PLAYING)
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INT. LEANING TOWER, BACK DOOR - NIGHT NICKY and MARINO are seated at the back door watching GINGER screech out of the parking lot. # NICKY #
Fiction book (1995) -
LEANING NAPKINS.
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EXT. LEANING TOWER, BACK DOOR/REAR PARKING LOT - NIGHT: MARINO throws GINGER out the back door.
Fiction book (1995) -
This is a city inundated with curses, but the wasteland of my prophecies stretches before me, and behind me is the Leaning Tower, and the dwarf giant clinging to his theory that "perversion is a miracle."
Fiction book (1994) -
The old building was leaning dangerously to one side after the earthquake.
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She noticed the leaning tower of books threatening to topple over.
Synonyms
Uneven because one side is lower, smaller, or heavier
Not straight or level and turned to one side
Sloping so one end is higher than the other
Leaning to one side and not level
At an angle so it is not straight
A thing that leans to one side and does not stand straight
Leaning to one side and not straight, like a picture on a wall
Not straight or level and leaning to one side
Tilting at an angle, not straight up or flat
A surface that is not flat or level and leans to one side
Leaning to one side and not straight
Leaning to one side instead of being straight or level
Sloping so a surface leans at an angle
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A round marble bell tower in Pisa that tilts because the ground under it is soft
How Slanted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Leaning comes from an old English word meaning 'to tilt', and it shares the root with the verb lean. That's why we call a building or picture 'leaning' when it is not straight or upright.