Pronunciation: /ˈliːdɪŋ laɪt/
noun a source of light that is at the forefront or leading position
A1 She is a leading light in our community garden.
A2 The teacher is seen as a leading light in the school.
B1 The scientist is considered a leading light in the field of renewable energy.
B2 The CEO is a leading light in the industry, known for innovative strategies.
C1 The Nobel laureate is a leading light in the world of literature.
C2 The artist is a leading light in the art world, with works displayed in prestigious museums.
adjective being the most important or influential in a particular group or field
A1 She is a leading light in our community, always willing to help others.
A2 The leading light of the team, he always motivates his teammates to do their best.
B1 As a leading light in the industry, she is often sought after for her expertise.
B2 The company's CEO is considered a leading light in the business world, with many successful ventures under his belt.
C1 Her groundbreaking research has established her as a leading light in the field of medicine.
C2 The Nobel laureate is a leading light in the scientific community, with numerous groundbreaking discoveries to his name.
formal As a leading light in the field of medicine, Dr. Smith has made significant contributions to research and patient care.
informal Sarah is seen as a leading light in our group project because she always has great ideas and keeps us on track.
slang Jake is the leading light when it comes to fixing cars in our neighborhood.
figurative The lighthouse served as a leading light for ships navigating through the stormy waters.
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leading lights
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