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  2. Dictionary

    lead
    [lēd]
    verb
    lead (verb) · leads (third person present) · led (past tense) · led (past participle) · leading (present participle)
    1. cause (a person or animal) to go with one by holding them by the hand, a halter, a rope, etc. while moving forward:
      "she emerged leading a bay horse"
      Opposite:
      • show (someone or something) the way to a destination by going in front of or beside them:
        "she stood up and led her friend to the door"
        Similar:
        be at the head of
        be at the front of
        Opposite:
    2. be a route or means of access to a particular place or in a particular direction:
      "the door led to a long hallway"
      Similar:
      open onto
      connect with/to
      provide a route to
      communicate with
    3. be in charge or command of:
      "a military delegation was led by the Chief of Staff"
      Similar:
      be the leader of
      be the head of
      preside over
      hold sway over
      be in charge of
      be in command of
      be in control of
      have control of
      have charge of
      be at the helm of
      take the chair of
      reign over
      be in power over
      Opposite:
      serve in
    4. have the first place in (a competition); be ahead of (competitors):
      "the veteran jockey was leading the field"
      Similar:
      be ahead
      be winning
      be in front
      be out in front
      be in the lead
      be first
      come first
      Opposite:
      be losing
    5. have or experience (a particular way of life):
      "she's led a completely sheltered life"
    noun
    lead (noun) · leads (plural noun) · the lead (noun)
    1. the initiative in an action; an example for others to follow:
      "the US is now taking the environmental lead"
      Opposite:
      last position
    2. (the lead)
      a position of advantage in a contest; first place:
      "they were beaten 5-3 after twice being in the lead"
      Opposite:
      • an amount by which a competitor is ahead of the others:
        "the team held a slender one-goal lead"
        Similar:
        winning margin
      • baseball
        an advance of one or more steps taken by a base runner from the base they occupy while the pitcher has the ball.
    3. the chief part in a play or film:
      "she had the lead in a new film" · "the lead role"
      Opposite:
      • the person playing the chief part:
        "he still looked like a romantic lead"
      • the chief performer or instrument of a specified type:
        "that girl will be your lead dancer"
      • the item of news given the greatest prominence in a newspaper, broadcast, etc.:
        "the “pensions revolution” is the lead in the Times" · "the lead story"
      • US ENGLISH
        the opening sentence or paragraph of a news article, summarizing the most important aspects of the story:
        "the newswire will be offering two different leads for certain stories, so editors can pick and choose"
    4. BRITISH ENGLISH
      a leash for a dog or other animal:
      "the dog is our constant walking companion and is always kept on a lead"
    5. BRITISH ENGLISH
      a wire that conveys electric current from a source to an appliance, or that connects two points of a circuit together.
    6. the distance advanced by a screw in one turn.
    7. an artificial watercourse leading to a mill.
      • a channel of water in an ice field.
    Origin
    Old English lǣdan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch leiden and German leiten, also to load and lode.
    lead
    [led]
    noun
    lead (noun) · leads (plural noun)
    1. a heavy, bluish-gray, soft, ductile metal, the chemical element of atomic number 82. It has been used in roofing, plumbing, ammunition, storage batteries, radiation shields, etc., and its compounds have been used in crystal glass, as an antiknock agent in gasoline, and (formerly) in paints.
    2. an item or implement made of lead.
      • nautical
        a lead casting suspended on a line to determine the depth of water.
      • bullets.
    3. graphite used as the part of a pencil that makes a mark:
      "scrawls done with a bit of pencil lead"
    4. printing
      a blank space between lines of print.
    Origin
    Old English lēad, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch lood ‘lead’ and German Lot ‘plummet, solder’.
    Translate lead to
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  3. People also ask
    What does it mean to lead a group?loading examples... To lead means to go in front, or to serve as the leader of a group. If you’re on a group hiking trip and the navigator lost the map, you’ll want someone with a good sense of direction to lead the group back to the car.
    How do you say lead in a sentence?The correct past and past participle of lead is spelled led. If you aren’t sure whether to use led or lead as the verb in your sentence, try reading it aloud to yourself. If the verb is pronounced /LED/, use led. guide, lead, steer, pilot, engineer mean to direct in a course or show the way to be followed.
    What does lead mean?Get a quick, free translation! LEAD definition: 1. to control a group of people, a country, or a situation: 2. (especially in sports or other…. Learn more.
    What does it mean if you take the lead?If you take the lead, you do something new or develop new ideas or methods that other people consider to be a good example or model to follow. The American and Japanese navies took the lead in the development of naval aviation. You can use lead when you are saying what kind of life someone has.
     
  4. Lead Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

     
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