lead
61Lead — Payment of a financial obligation earlier than is expected or required. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * ▪ I. lead lead 1 [liːd] verb led PASTPART [led] [transitive] 1. to be in charge of something such as an important activity, a …
62lead — Payment of a financial obligation earlier than is expected or required. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * ▪ I. lead lead 1 [liːd] verb led PASTPART [led] [transitive] 1. to be in charge of something such as an important activity, a group of… …
63lead — 01. Takako is going to [lead] the discussion today. 02. Chretien is not expected to [lead] the party into the next election. 03. The fairy princess [led] the children through the forest to her castle. 04. I don t know the way, so you d better… …
64lead — I [[t]lid[/t]] v. led, lead•ing, n. adj. 1) to go before or with to show the way; conduct or escort; guide: to lead a group on a hike[/ex] 2) to conduct by holding and guiding: to lead a horse by a rope[/ex] 3) to influence or induce; cause: What …
65lead — {{11}}lead (n.1) heavy metal, O.E. lead, from W.Gmc. *loudhom (Cf. O.Fris. lad, M.Du. loot, Du. lood lead, Ger. Lot weight, plummet ). The name and the skill in using the metal seem to have been borrowed from the Celts (Cf. O.Ir. luaide),… …
66lead — I v 1. guide, conduct, marshal, usher, escort, convoy; take the lead, lead the way. See lead(def.8). 2. precede, antecede, come or go before, come first, go ahead of, go in advance; rate, rank, outrank, have precedence, have priority. 3.… …
67lead — de·lead; fair·lead; lead; lead·er; lead·er·less; lead·er·man; lead·er·ship; lead·hill·ite; lead·ing·ly; lead·less; mis·lead; ra·dio·lead; ring·lead; un·lead; lead·en; lead·man; fair·lead·er; lead·en·ly; lead·en·ness; mis·lead·ing·ly;… …
68lead — I. verb (led; leading) Etymology: Middle English leden, from Old English lǣdan; akin to Old High German leiten to lead, Old English līthan to go Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. a. to guide on a way especially by going in advance b.… …
69lead — lead1 [li:d] verb (past and past participle led) 1》 cause (a person or animal) to go with one by drawing them along. ↘show (someone) the way to a destination by preceding or accompanying them. ↘(lead someone on) deceive someone into… …
70lead — I 1. verb 1) Michelle led them into the house Syn: guide, conduct, show, show the way, lead the way, usher, escort, steer, pilot, shepherd; accompany, see, take Ant: follow …
