Pronunciation: /ˈspɪrˌhɛd/
noun the pointed head or striking tip of a spear
A1 The spearhead of the arrow was sharp and pointed.
A2 The warrior held the spearhead firmly in his hand.
B1 The company appointed a new manager to spearhead the marketing campaign.
B2 The team leader was chosen to spearhead the project due to her strong leadership skills.
C1 The scientist's groundbreaking research served as the spearhead for future discoveries in the field.
C2 The CEO's innovative ideas spearheaded the company's rapid growth and success.
verb to lead or initiate an activity or organization
A1 The team will spearhead the clean-up efforts in the park.
A2 She spearheaded the fundraising campaign for the new playground equipment.
B1 The manager spearheaded the project to launch a new product line.
B2 The CEO spearheaded the company's expansion into international markets.
C1 The scientist spearheaded groundbreaking research in the field of genetics.
C2 The politician spearheaded the legislative changes that led to significant social reform.
formal The company appointed a new executive to spearhead the marketing campaign.
informal They chose Sarah to spearhead the project because of her leadership skills.
slang John is going to spearhead the party planning for next weekend.
figurative The artist used vibrant colors to spearhead the painting, creating a focal point for the viewers.
spearheaded
spearheads
more spearheaded
most spearheaded
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will spearhead
have spearheaded
spearheading
spearhead
spearhead
to spearhead
spearheading
spearheaded