Leggers

Leggers is a plural noun with limited usage in English. It is not a standard term with a single, widely accepted definition, and its meaning depends heavily on context. In many cases it appears as an inflected form of a rarely used word legger, or as a surname, rather than as a common lexical item.

In specialized or niche texts, leggers has been used to refer informally to participants in multi-leg events or competitions, where the event is described in terms of individual legs. This usage is not official and is largely confined to particular communities or regions.

In slang or casual speech, the related verb phrase “to leg it” means to run away or hurry off. A person described as a legger in such speech would be contextually understood to have fled or departed quickly, but this sense is informal and highly dependent on regional usage.

There are also rare or historical attestations in which leggers appears as a job-related title, for example in discussions of furniture making or other crafts where fitting or supporting legs is mentioned. Such uses are uncommon and not widely documented.

Because of its scarcity and regional variation, leggers generally appears in niche texts rather than in standard dictionaries. When encountered, the intended meaning should be inferred from surrounding context.