1. lege - Noun
2. lege - Verb
3. Lege - Proper noun
To allege; to assert.
Source: Webster's dictionaryLege atque lacrima. Read-em and weep. Henry Beard
Das Buch liegt auf dem Tisch(e) (dative: the book is lying on the table), but Ich lege das Buch auf den Tisch (accusative: I put the book onto the table). Source: Internet
As Augustine later told it, his conversion was prompted by a childlike voice he heard telling him to "take up and read" ( Latin tolle, lege main), which he took as a divine command to open the Bible and read the first thing he saw. Source: Internet
It is recognised or codified in many national jurisdictions, as well as e.g. by the European Court of Justice as a "general principle of Union law ". citation ;Nulla poena sine lege stricta : There is to be no penalty without strict law. Source: Internet
She was preceded in death by husband Clarence M. Lyall and siblings Ross Taylor, Kit de Lege and Margie Stoodley. Source: Internet
Pro lege Manilia, Cicero Pompey remained in Hispania from 76 – 71 BC; he was, for a long time, unable to bring the war to an end due to Sertorius' guerrilla tactics. Source: Internet