The term "Lechitic" refers to a group of West Slavic languages, primarily spoken in regions of Central Europe. This linguistic branch includes languages such as Polish, Czech, and Slovak. The Lechitic languages are characterized by their unique phonetic and grammatical features, which distinguish them from other Slavic languages. The name "Lechitic" is derived from the legendary figure Lech, who is considered a founder of the Polish nation. The Lechitic languages are primarily spoken in Poland and surrounding areas, reflecting the cultural and historical significance of the Slavic peoples in this region.