The Collaborative International Dictionary
Leavy \Leav"y\, a.
Leafy. [Obs.]
--Chapman.
Wiktionary
a. An older form of '''leafy''' (''consisting of leaves'').
Wikipedia
Leavy (Lay-Vee) is a Scottish surname. It arose from the Scots slurring of the surname of the Irish MacDunleavy (dynasty) ( Gaelic language MacDuinnshléibhe) royals, exiled in the still Celts Highlands of Scotland after the 12th century English conquest of the last remnants of the Dunleavy’s, thereto, though reduced, still sovereign Irish state in southeastern Ulster, that is the ( Ulaidh (province). The Dunleavy/ MacNulty (Gaelic language Mac an Ultaigh, for an individual of the Ulaidh tribe) were the last line of rulers of the ancient Ulaidh Nation and the last line of historical Kings of Ulster.The surname Leavy may appear prefixed with the Gaelic language "Mac" or even "Mc", "MacA" and "MacE".
Usage examples of "leavy".
Miller Leavy, who successfully tried the case, called her statement "poppy-cock.
Miller Leavy told the Mirror, "We think we're dealing with payola, pure and simple, and several police agencies are looking into it for us.
Lots of lawyers and politicians eat at the Car and talked around him because they thought he didn't speak English--and Miller Leavy picked up lots of tips that way.
Bad Bob and Demon Dot--in league with Devil DA Leavy on the Graham case.
Wiggins wrote down the name of a Mary Leavy who lived, said Mac-Bride vaguely, "Somewhere in Earl's Court.