leadverb

led

Präteritum

led
Präteritum
led
Partizip Perfekt
leading
Gerundium
UK
/liːd/
US
/liːd/
Übersetzungen
приводить(к последствиям/результатам)
His actions could lead to serious consequences.
Его действия могут привести к серьёзным последствиям.
He was chosen to lead the project.
Ему поручили руководить проектом.
вестио направлении, сопровождении и образе жизни
She will lead the team to victory.
Она будет вести команду к победе.
приводить(о дороге, пути)
Follow the main corridor, and it will lead you straight to the conference hall.
Идите по главному коридору, и он приведёт вас прямо к конференц-залу.
приводить(ИТ; к странице/ссылке)
Clicking this button will lead you to the payment page.
Нажатие на эту кнопку приведёт Вас на страницу оплаты.
вести(жизнь/образ жизни)
After retiring, they decided to lead a quiet and peaceful life in the countryside.
Выйдя на пенсию, они решили вести тихую и спокойную жизнь в сельской местности.
лидироватьспорт, соревнования
The runner led the race from start to finish.
Бегун лидировал в забеге от старта до финиша.
The tour guide will lead the visitors through the historical part of the castle.
Экскурсовод проведёт посетителей по исторической части замка.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
повлечь(книжн.; обычно в конструкции «повлечь за собой»)
выводить(о дороге, пути)
Definitionen
To result in or cause a particular outcome or situation.
Even small mistakes in calculations can lead to a complete system failure.
To be in charge or command of something, such as an organization or activity.
He will lead the meeting this afternoon.
To guide or direct a group or person in a particular direction or towards a goal.
She was chosen to lead the team in the upcoming project.
To go or extend in a specified direction or toward a destination.
This path leads directly to the lake.
To direct a user or reader to a specific place, page, or link.
This link will lead you to our help center, where you can find more details.
To live or conduct (one’s life) in a particular way.
He leads a very active life.
To be ahead or in front in a race or competition.
Our team leads by 15 points before the halftime break.
To cause someone to go with one by holding them by the hand, a halter, a rope, etc., while moving forward.
The teacher will lead the children to the playground.
leadsubstantiv
Definitionen
A position of advantage or superiority in a competition or contest.
For the first time in the race, Harrison is in the lead.
A piece of information or a clue that may help in solving a problem or mystery.
The detective followed a promising lead that could solve the case.
An example, initiative, or course of action for others to follow.
We'll go through the dance routine again – follow my lead.
A heavy, bluish-gray metal that is very soft and malleable, used in construction, batteries, and radiation shielding.
The window frames were made of lead.
The main role in a play, film, or television show.
Meryl Streep was the lead in that year's Oscar-winning film.
A wire or cable used to conduct electricity or signals (also wire; UK also flex; US also cord).
Please don't pull the charging lead out of the wall socket so hard.
A leash for a dog or other animal (US usually leash).
You must keep your dog on a lead while walking in the public park.
Graphite used as the writing core of a pencil.
This pencil has a very soft lead, which is perfect for drawing.
In boxing, a first attacking punch (= hit) by a fighter.
A quick left lead is a great way to control the distance in a fight.
leadadjektiv
Definitionen
Principal; most important; foremost; used attributively before a noun.
She was cast in the lead role in the film.
Made of or containing lead (the metal).
Lead pipes can contaminate drinking water with the toxic metal.
leadeigenname
Definitionen
A city in South Dakota, United States.
Lead, South Dakota, was once a bustling gold-mining town.