leading

Word family (noun) lead leader leadership (adjective) lead leading (verb) lead

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishleadinglead‧ing1 /ˈliːdɪŋ/ W3 adjective [only before noun] 1 IMPORTANTbest, most important, or most successful The army played a leading role in organizing the attempted coup. the leading industrial nations a leading heart specialist leading members of the government2 → leading edge3 → leading light4 → leading question 5 → leading lady/man → leading articleExamples from the Corpusleading• In private practice, and by virtue of his influential writings, Maudsley soon became the leading alienist of his generation.• After two days all but the twenty-four leading amateurs and the thirty-six leading professionals would be eliminated.• She was one of America's leading athletes.• The leading crews are due to reach the end of their voyage at Southampton on Sunday.• His reasoning is lengthy and perhaps not quite the same as that of the leading judgment.• Debbie was one of the leading lights in the drama club.• Most of this fibre is from cereal sources which are particularly recommended for their health value by some leading medical researchers.• Some of the world's leading politicians will be meeting in Geneva to discuss disarmament.• CCI is a leading provider of cellular phone service in Ohio.• The course is recognized for producing graduates who are immediately employable and who can play leading roles in the development of computing.• the leading scorer in college basketball• The item input is taken as is, including commas, quotes and leading spaces. played a leading role• And in the creation of all this euphoria Berel Karlinsky had played a leading role.• The Bolsheviks played a leading role both in the Moscow Soviet and in the December rising.• He topped the poll for the shadow cabinet elections and played a leading role in the policy review process.• The company has played a leading role year in promoting tax and electric rate relief for Massachusetts businesses.Related topics: Constructionleadinglead‧ing2 /ˈledɪŋ/ noun [uncountable] technical TBClead used for covering roofs, for window frames etcExamples from the Corpusleading• Then McClure turned in another sparking display, assisted by solid leading from Ronnie Oliver to lift the pairs title.From Longman Business Dictionaryleadinglead‧ing /ˈliːdɪŋ/ adjective [only before a noun]MARKETING best, most important, or most successfulthe leading software provider in the domestic PC marketthe nation’s leading seller of personal computers

单词	leading
释义	leading Word family (noun) lead leader leadership (adjective) lead leading (verb) lead From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishleadinglead‧ing1 /ˈliːdɪŋ/ ●●○ W3 adjective [only before noun] 1 IMPORTANTbest, most important, or most successful The army played a leading role in organizing the attempted coup. the leading industrial nations a leading heart specialist leading members of the government2 → leading edge3 → leading light4 → leading question 5 → leading lady/man → leading articleExamples from the Corpusleading• In private practice, and by virtue of his influential writings, Maudsley soon became the leading alienist of his generation.• After two days all but the twenty-four leading amateurs and the thirty-six leading professionals would be eliminated.• She was one of America's leading athletes.• The leading crews are due to reach the end of their voyage at Southampton on Sunday.• His reasoning is lengthy and perhaps not quite the same as that of the leading judgment.• Debbie was one of the leading lights in the drama club.• Most of this fibre is from cereal sources which are particularly recommended for their health value by some leading medical researchers.• Some of the world's leading politicians will be meeting in Geneva to discuss disarmament.• CCI is a leading provider of cellular phone service in Ohio.• The course is recognized for producing graduates who are immediately employable and who can play leading roles in the development of computing.• the leading scorer in college basketball• The item input is taken as is, including commas, quotes and leading spaces. played a leading role• And in the creation of all this euphoria Berel Karlinsky had played a leading role.• The Bolsheviks played a leading role both in the Moscow Soviet and in the December rising.• He topped the poll for the shadow cabinet elections and played a leading role in the policy review process.• The company has played a leading role year in promoting tax and electric rate relief for Massachusetts businesses.Related topics: Constructionleadinglead‧ing2 /ˈledɪŋ/ noun [uncountable] technical TBClead used for covering roofs, for window frames etcExamples from the Corpusleading• Then McClure turned in another sparking display, assisted by solid leading from Ronnie Oliver to lift the pairs title.From Longman Business Dictionaryleadinglead‧ing /ˈliːdɪŋ/ adjective [only before a noun]MARKETING best, most important, or most successfulthe leading software provider in the domestic PC marketthe nation’s leading seller of personal computers
随便看	check with check yourself check-in desk check-in time check/feel somebody's pulse check/take somebody’s blood pressure checkbook checkbox checked checker checker Checker Checker, Chubby checkerboard checkered checkered flag checkers checkin desk checkin time checking account checking account checklist checkmate checkout checkpoint