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Definitions

leaky

[lee-kee] / ˈli ki /
ADJECTIVE
punctured
Synonyms
Antonyms
STRONGEST


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"Each time I'm in this leaky boat I go through this ridiculous exercise of trying to remember how I got hold of the last play. And I never do remember," he told one interviewer.

From BBC

Flores, Sable’s chief executive, wagered that he could patch a leaky pipeline that once caused a disastrous oil spill, ship tens of thousands of barrels of crude to California’s refineries—and earn a windfall.

From The Wall Street Journal

He said the Budget process was "too lengthy, too leaky, with real costs".

From BBC

A typical double-hung window—even a double-glazed one—is so leaky, and such a poor insulator, that if your home were a bucket, your windows are effectively holes in it.

From The Wall Street Journal

If landlords can’t raise rents to cover their costs—including repairs, insurance and utilities—they won’t fix the leaky pipes or water heater.

From The Wall Street Journal