Pronunciation: /liːd ɒn/
noun a person or thing that leads or guides
A1 The tour guide said, 'Follow me, I will lead on the hike.'
A2 The teacher asked the student to be the lead on the school project.
B1 The captain was chosen to be the lead on the team's mission.
B2 The CEO's innovative ideas have been the lead on the company's success.
C1 The scientist's groundbreaking research has been the lead on advancements in the field.
C2 The artist's unique perspective continues to be the lead on contemporary art movements.
verb to guide or direct someone in a particular direction
A1 The tour guide will lead on the group through the museum.
A2 The teacher asked the student to lead on the class discussion.
B1 The manager will lead on the project and ensure it stays on track.
B2 The CEO's vision will lead on the company to new heights of success.
C1 His charisma and leadership skills allow him to lead on any team effectively.
C2 The conductor's baton will lead on the orchestra in a flawless performance.
adverb in a way that shows guidance or direction
A1 Please lead on, I will follow you.
A2 The tour guide told us to lead on and explore the museum at our own pace.
B1 The teacher asked the students to lead on with the experiment while she stepped out for a moment.
B2 The project manager instructed the team to lead on with the next phase of development.
C1 The CEO encouraged the employees to lead on with their innovative ideas.
C2 The conductor signaled for the orchestra to lead on with the final movement of the symphony.
formal The tour guide will lead on the group to the next exhibit.
informal Hey, can you lead on to where the party is?
slang I'll follow your lead on this project.
figurative His charisma and confidence always lead on those around him.
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