Ler
- proper noun
- Literature
Examples
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The Once-ler is the man who knows what happened to the trees.
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Moellership moh-ler-ship noun: A Center for Leadership and Civic Education program that provides funding for students to engage in a summer of service.
Blog text (8) -
Yes, and why not have Jennifer Hippo-Ler and Bethes-Duh make it too if you're going to turn it into a casual game for babies?
Blog text (2) -
Wagon-Ho: Two Bar-ba-loots take The Once-ler's wagon on a ride they won't soon forget.
Blog text (2) -
Again, this is exactly what happened in Western Ibero-Romance; cf. Ptg. crer cra, ler la, ver va. 20
Academic text (2001) -
I-AM-RU-LER:
Fiction book (2002) -
In Irish mythology, Ler is revered as the god of the sea and the father of Manannan.
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The ancient tales told of Ler, a powerful deity who ruled the waves and currents.
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Many legends celebrate Ler as an important figure in Irish folklore, connected to water and the ocean.
Synonyms
A sea god in Irish myth who is the father of Manannán
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ler is like the Welsh name Llyr, and both are old names for a sea god, so you can remember Ler as a name that means 'sea' or 'ruler of the sea'.