The side away from the wind. Compare windward.

"situated away from the wind, on the side opposite the weather side of a ship, pertaining to the quarter toward which the wind blows," 1660s, from lee + -ward. Also as an adverb. Similar for [..]

downwind, or facing away from prevailing winds.

The side of a mountain, ridge, or other flow obstacle away from the large-scale or ridge- top flow direction; the downwind side; opposite of windward.

n. That side or direction toward which the wind blows.

the downwind area from a slope.

The side facing away from the wind. When speaking of a mountain range, these areas are generally hotter and drier than on the windward side.

The side away from the direction of a prevailing wind. legume

To dream of sailing leeward, denotes to the sailor a prosperous and merry voyage. To others, a pleasant journey.   

(adj) - the side of a hill, etc that is sheltered from the wind

The side of the ship that is opposite of the windy side.

The side of a land mass sheltered from the wind - the opposite of windward.

The direction toward which the wind and waves are going.

Away from the direction from which the wind blows.

Situated away from the wind; downwind - opposite of windward.

used as an adjective to mean away from the wind; in racing, a leeward sailboat has another boat between it and the wind; opposite of windward; pronounced “LOO-erd” by sailors

The side of an island opposite from the one facing a persistent wind

The direction away from the wind. Opposite of windward.

Away from the wind. A leeward yacht is one that has another yacht between it and the wind (opposite of windward).

The direction away from the wind. Opposite of Windward.

region opposite the side from which the wind blows.

The direction toward which the prevailing wind is blowing; the direction toward which waves are travelling.

The direction away from the wind.

To the side away from the wind.

Direction to which the wind is blowing.

In the direction that the wind is blowing towards.

The area on the lee side of an observer, or named object.

The direction away from the wind. Opposite of windward.

The direction away from the wind.

In the direction that the wind is blowing towards.

  Direction toward which the wind is blowing. (Pronounced looard.)  

The direction away from the wind; opposite of windward.

Direction away from the wind. In the Rules of the Road, the leeward boat is the one farthest from where the wind is coming from. Opposite of windward.

 Relative direction downwind from a point of reference.

in a lee direction. Pronounced "lu'ard."

In the direction that the wind is blowing towards.

The side opposite to that from which the wind blows

The side of the vessel further from the wind (opposite to windward).

In the direction that the wind is blowing towards.

In the direction that the wind is blowing towards.

downwind. All of the area downwind of the centerline of a watercraft.

Direction toward which the wind is blowing, or downwind. Leeward boat refers to the vessel that is downwind of the other.

Direction away from the wind. In the Rules of the Road, the leeward boat is the one farthest from where the wind is coming from. Opposite of windward.

the side of a vessel or object that is away from the wind. FH2004

The lee side. The opposite is WINDWARD.

The side of the ship away from the wind, or in the downwind direction. Pronounced "loo-erd". Opposite of Windward.

The side away from the wind. Compare windward.

the side of a ship or an island that is located opposite from the direction of the prevailing wind -the " Leeward Islands " in the Caribbean for example

The side of a mountain, hill or range that is sheltered from the wind. The opposite of windward.

Situated away from the wind

The side away from the wind. Compare windward.

The side away from the wind

The side of an island or ship that is sheltered from the wind.