(of a discussion or meeting) To have presided over
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To have physically guided a person or animal
“John led his horse to water, but could not make it drink.”
To have been persuaded based on available information
“Mike's outrageous allegations almost led me to believe that Brett was a bad man.”
(led to) To have culminated or resulted in a particular event or consequence
“Eating too much food and not getting enough exercise led to my weight gain.”
To have shown the way by being in front
“Vincent Chase led his entourage into the club.”
To have been in charge or command of
“Danny Ocean led a team of specialists who would help him pull off his heist.”
To have had the advantage in a contest
“The team got off to a fast start and led by 20 points at the first change.”
To have been superior against one's peers
“Phelps quickly led the other swimmers, leaving them in his wake.”
To have been living a particular way of life
“I led a hectic life where I was always busy and on the go.”
(led to) To be a route or means of access
“The trail along the flowing river led to a tranquil lake.”
To have given advice and instruction
“The supervisor led the new staff through the rules and regulations of the company.”
(of a discussion or meeting) To have presided over
“As the executive officer of the company, Adam led the meeting between the two teams.”
Ruled or administered by some authority
Having been convinced or swayed
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