lead away
带走,引开,领走,带走了
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
led, lead·ing.
- : to go before or with to show the way; conduct or escort: to lead a group on a cross-country hike.
- : to conduct by holding and guiding: to lead a horse by a rope.
- : to influence or induce; cause: Subsequent events led him to reconsider his position.
- : to guide in direction, course, action, opinion, etc.; bring: You can lead her around to your point of view if you are persistent.
- : to conduct or bring in a particular course.
- : to serve to bring to a place: The first street on the left will lead you to Andrews Place.
- : to take or bring: The prisoners were led into the warden's office.
- : to command or direct: He led the Allied forces during the war.
- : to go at the head of or in advance of; proceed first in: The mayor will lead the parade.
- : to be superior to; have the advantage over: The first baseman leads his teammates in runs batted in.
- : to have top position or first place in: Iowa leads the nation in corn production.
- : to have the directing or principal part in: The minister will now lead us in prayer. He led a peace movement.
- : to act as leader of; conduct.
- : to go through or pass: to lead a full life.
- : Cards. to begin a round, game, etc., with.
- : to aim and fire a firearm or cannon ahead of in order to allow for the travel of the target while the bullet or shell is reaching it.
- : Football. to throw a lead pass to: The quarterback led the left end.
- 1
led, lead·ing.
- : to act as a guide; show the way: You lead and we'll follow.
- : to afford passage to a place: That path leads directly to the house.
- : to go first; be in advance: The band will lead and the troops will follow.
- : to result in; tend toward: The incident led to his resignation. One remark often leads to another.
- : to take the directing or principal part.
- : to take the offensive: The contender led with a right to the body.
- : Cards. to make the first play.
- : to be led or submit to being led, as a horse: A properly trained horse will lead easily.
- : Baseball. to leave a base before the delivery of a pitch in order to reach the next base more quickly.
- : lead back, to play from a suit that one's partner led.
- 1
- : the first or foremost place; position in advance of others: He took the lead in the race.
- : the extent of such an advance position: He had a lead of four lengths.
- : a person or thing that leads.
- : a leash.
- : a suggestion or piece of information that helps to direct or guide; tip; clue: I got a lead on a new job. The phone list provided some great sales leads.
- : a guide or indication of a road, course, method, etc., to follow.
- : precedence; example; leadership: They followed the lead of the capital in their fashions.
- : Theater. the principal part in a play.the person who plays it.
- : Cards. the act or right of playing first, as in a round.the card, suit, etc., so played.
- : Journalism. lede.
- : Electricity. an often flexible and insulated single conductor, as a wire, used in connections between pieces of electric apparatus.
- : the act of taking the offensive.
- : Nautical. the direction of a rope, wire, or chain.Also called leader .any of various devices for guiding a running rope.
- : Naval Architecture. the distance between the center of lateral resistance and the center of effort of a sailing ship, usually expressed decimally as a fraction of the water-line length.
- : an open channel through a field of ice.
- : Mining. a lode.an auriferous deposit in an old riverbed.
- : the act of aiming a gun ahead of a moving target.
- : the distance ahead of a moving target that a gun must be aimed in order to score a direct hit.
- : Baseball. an act or instance of leading.
- : Manège. the foreleg that consistently extends beyond and strikes the ground ahead of the other foreleg: The horse is cantering on the left lead.
- 1
- : most important; principal; leading; first: lead editorial;lead elephant;lead designer.
- : Football. thrown ahead of the intended receiver so as to allow him to catch it while running.
- : Baseball. nearest to scoring: They forced the lead runner at third base on an attempted sacrifice.
- 1
- : lead off, to take the initiative; begin.Baseball.to be the first player in the batting order or the first batter in an inning.
- : lead on, to induce to follow an unwise course of action; mislead.to cause or encourage to believe something that is not true.
- : lead out, to make a beginning.to escort a partner to begin a dance: He led her out and they began a rumba.
Phrases
- lead a chase
- lead a dog's life
- lead a double life
- lead by the nose
- lead down the garden path
- leading light
- leading question
- lead off
- lead on
- lead one to
- lead the way
- lead up the garden path
- lead up to
- lead with one's chin
- all roads lead to Rome
- blind leading the blind
- get the lead out of
- go over (like a lead balloon)
- put lead in one's pencil
- you can lead a horse to water
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Customer engagement, brand promotion, and lead generation are also the top activities of brands on social media.
The ad extension allows advertisers to opt in to having a lead form pop up directly in search results upon an ad click.
This has been a concern for a while on the SEO side, but lead form extensions expand this move into paid advertising.
Like Target Impression Share, Maximize Clicks campaigns should focus more on awareness and leads than actual sales.
Ensure consistency to dominate local search and increase the visitor-to-lead conversion rate.
Such is her burgeoning popularity Toomey is looking to employ more instructors to lead her highly personalized exercise classes.
There were a lot of little pieces, pieces of lead and stuff.
Big Perm worries that the lack of policing the “small fry” will lead to more crimes by “big fry.”
Few reports of his mental illness discuss lead poisoning as a possible reason for his mental deterioration.
Sting took over the lead role to try to draw an audience, but his thumpingly inspirational score was already the hero of the show.
These differences of interests will lead to disputes, ill blood, and finally to separation.
I looked round to see where our help was most wanted, and was about to lead them forward, when I heard the voice of the Alcalde.
He was mounted on a spirited horse and his manner showed he was ready for any kind of an adventure, no matter where it might lead.
The slightest yellowish-brown discoloration indicates the presence of lead.
Such a refusal would lead to quick enquiry—enquiry to information—information to want of confidence and speedy ruin.