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lead1 [led] N

1. lead no pl (metal):

lead
svinec m
to contain lead

2. lead (pencil filling):

lead
minica f

3. lead no pl (graphite):

lead
grafit m

I . lead2 [li:d] N

1. lead:

lead THEAT, CINE

2. lead (clue):

lead
sled f

3. lead (connecting wire):

lead
vezica f

4. lead (rope for pet):

lead Brit Aus
to be on a lead

5. lead (front position):

lead
to be in the lead
to be in the lead SPORTS

6. lead usu sing (guiding, example):

lead
zgled m

7. lead (position in advance):

lead

8. lead usu sing (guiding in dance):

lead
to follow sb's lead

II . lead2 <led, led> [li:d] VB trans

1. lead (be in charge of):

lead

2. lead (guide):

lead
to lead sb astray

3. lead (go in advance):

to lead the way
to lead the way in sth

4. lead (cause to have):

to lead sb (in)to problems

5. lead pej (cause to do):

to lead sb to do sth
to lead sb to believe that ...

6. lead (be ahead of):

lead ECON, SPORTS

III . lead2 <led, led> [li:d] VB intr

1. lead (be in charge):

lead

2. lead (be guide):

lead
to lead from the front

3. lead (guide woman dancer):

lead

4. lead (be directed towards):

lead

5. lead (implicate):

to lead to sth

6. lead (cause to develop, happen):

to lead to sth

7. lead (be in the lead):

lead
lead SPORTS
povesti s/z

lead astray VB trans

lead

I . lead off VB trans

1. lead (initiate):

to lead offsth

2. lead (take away):

lead
voditi v

3. lead (go off):

to lead off sth

II . lead off VB intr (perform first)

lead

I . lead on VB intr

lead
lead (in a car)

II . lead on VB trans pej to lead sb on

1. lead (deceive):

to lead sb on
zavajati [perf zavesti]

2. lead (raise false hopes, sexually):

to lead sb on

3. lead (encourage to do bad things):

to lead sb on

lead up VB intr

1. lead (slowly introduce):

lead to
napeljevati [perf napeljati ]h/k

2. lead (precede):

to lead up to sth

ex·ˈten·sion lead N Brit

ˈjump lead N Brit

lead-free [ˈled-] ADJ

lead guitar [li:dgɪˈtɑ:ʳ] N

1. lead guitar (guitar):

lead guitar

2. lead guitar (guitar player):

lead guitar
prvi kitarist(ka) m (f)

lead pen·cil [ledˈ-] N

ˈlead-poi·son·ing N no pl

lead sing·er [li:dˈ-] N

lead singer

lead ˈsto·ry N

ˈlead time N

red lead [ˌred ˈled:] N

red lead
minij m

white ˈlead N no pl

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Adverse conditions may lead to disorientation, large numbers gathering on ships on overcast or wet nights.
en.wikipedia.org
In addition, she also comments that lack of sleep can lead to decreased attention and vigilance.
en.wikipedia.org
This advocated the overthrow of the state by a vanguard party, which would lead the country towards socialism.
en.wikipedia.org
This preoccupies moose, and keeps them from browsing for food, which can lead to malnutrition.
en.wikipedia.org
Aged 12 he left school (1892) and became an apprentice coach painter, from which he resigned on account of the scourge of lead poisoning.
en.wikipedia.org
The band then underwent several changes of lead guitar, changing the name of the band each time.
en.wikipedia.org
Therapeutic approaches seek to reduce factors that lead to distension, particularly of the distal small and proximal large intestine.
en.wikipedia.org
His appointment to lead the 68th caused consternation among the officers, who had hoped for the promotion of one of their own.
en.wikipedia.org
This from a man who tells us at almost every stop along the campaign trail that he has the judgment to lead.
en.wikipedia.org
Apart from lead and zinc it also produced silver, manganese and heavy metals such as cadmium, vanadium, and titanium in smaller quantities.
en.wikipedia.org

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