Apple also held a tight leash around not only the creative assets but also targeting data and detailed reporting information.
‘It’s the first time they’re listening’: Apple is striking a more conciliatory tone with the ad industry|Lara O'Reilly|September 8, 2020|Digiday
If you don’t want to knot up your lead, you can buy a leash that has two or three loops sewn in.
The right way to walk your dog|John Kennedy|August 26, 2020|Popular Science
That goes for well-trained dogs, too, because once you take the leash off, a lot of factors will be beyond your control.
The right way to walk your dog|John Kennedy|August 26, 2020|Popular Science
For one, you don’t really have control when you let the leash spool out, and while you’re supposed to be able to reel it back in, they sometimes malfunction.
The right way to walk your dog|John Kennedy|August 26, 2020|Popular Science
Be careful when going off-leashBefore you set your dog free, make sure you know the leash laws in your area.
The right way to walk your dog|John Kennedy|August 26, 2020|Popular Science
In the article, she spoke about her boyfriend taking her to clubs on a leash and collar.
The Black Widow of Silicon Valley|Michael Daly|July 14, 2014|DAILY BEAST
With Dallas in Magic Mike, Steven [Soderbergh] did nothing but let the leash go.
Matthew McConaughey on ‘Magic Mike,’ Thongs & Losing Weight|Ramin Setoodeh|November 27, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Generally, she was defiant—almost magnificently so—when her demons slipped their leash.
Chris Matthews on the Buckley Mystique|Chris Matthews|May 3, 2009|DAILY BEAST
Recaptured Carlow pulled and strained at his leash; Bruce softly whined and trembled spasmodically, sitting on Stepan's foot.
The Romance of the Woods|F. J. Whishaw
Jameson was away up on the frontier tugging at his leash, fretting to burst over the border.
Following the Equator, Complete|Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
One of our friends has to-day a young otter, which he leads about in a leash.
Poachers and Poaching|John Watson
The leash by which it was held slipped gradually from the arm of an attendant and it was unconfined.
Atm|Caroline Augusta Frazer
Ranging up beside the judge, the Mistress took off Lad's leash and collar.
Lad: A Dog|Albert Payson Terhune
British Dictionary definitions for leash
leash
/ (liːʃ) /
noun
a line or rope used to walk or control a dog or other animal; lead
something resembling this in functionhe kept a tight leash on his emotions
huntingthree of the same kind of animal, usually hounds, foxes, or hares
straining at the leasheagerly impatient to begin something
verb
(tr)to control or secure by or as if by a leash
Word Origin for leash
C13: from Old French laisse, from laissier to loose (hence, to let a dog run on a leash), ultimately from Latin laxuslax