lead
lead 英 [li:d] 美 [lid]
n. 领导 v. 带路;引领;通往
进行时:leading 过去式:led 过去分词:led 第三人称单数:leads 名词复数:leads
- 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.
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- n. 领导
- v. 带路;引领;通往
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1. If you lead, I'll follow.
你领头,我跟着。
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2. He led us out into the grounds.
他领我们进了庭园。
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3. She led the horse back into the stable.
她把那匹马牵回了马厩。
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4. The wire led to a speaker.
这电线连接着扬声器。
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5. A path led up the hill.
有一条小路通往山上。
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6. The track led us through a wood.
我们沿着那条小道穿过了树林。
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7. What led you to this conclusion?
你是如何得出这个结论的?
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8. We lead the wayin space technology.
我们在航天技术方面处于领先地位。
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9. to lead a discussion
主持讨论
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10. She took the lead in the second lap.
她在第二圈时领先。
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11. Who is playing the lead?
谁是主演?
- lead (adj.) "made of or resembling lead," late 14c., from lead (n.1).
- lead (n.1) heavy metal, Old English lead "lead, leaden vessel," from West Germanic *loudhom (source also of Old Frisian lad, Middle Dutch loot, Dutch lood "lead," German Lot "weight, plummet"), a word of uncertain origin. The name and the skill in using the metal seem to have been borrowed from the Celts (compare Old Irish luaide).
- lead (n.2) c. 1300, "action of leading," from lead (v.1). Meaning "the front or leading place" is from 1560s. Johnson stigmatized it as "a low, despicable word." Sense in card-playing, "action or privilege of playing first," is from 1742; in theater, "the principal part," from 1831; in journalism, "initial summary of a news story," from 1912 (often spelled lede to distinguish it from lead (n.1), which formerly played a prominent role in typesetting. Boxing sense is from 1906. In jazz bands, from 1934 in reference to the principal parts; earlier it was used in music in reference to fugues (1880) of the part that takes off first and is "followed" by the others.
- lead (v.1) "to guide," Old English lædan (transitive) "cause to go with oneself; march at the head of, go before as a guide, accompany and show the way; carry on; sprout forth, bring forth; pass (one's life)," causative of liðan "to travel," from Proto-Germanic *laidjan (source also of Old Saxon lithan, Old Norse liða "to go," Old High German ga-lidan "to travel," Gothic ga-leiþan "to go"), from PIE *leit- (2) "to go forth."
- lead (v.2) early 15c., "to make of lead," from lead (n.1). Meaning "to cover with lead" is from mid-15c. In printing, 1841, also lead out.
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