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solls
diodo electroluminiscente
led [ingl. am. lɛd, ingl. brit. lɛd] pret. & pret. part lead
LED SUST.
LED → light-emitting diode
LED m
light-emitting diode [ˌlʌɪtəˌmɪtɪŋ ˈdʌɪəʊd] SUST.
-led [ingl. am. lɛd, ingl. brit. lɛd] SUFFIX
UN-led
demand-led [dəˈmændˌlɛd] ADJ.
demand-led
market-led [ingl. am. ˈmɑrkətlɛd, ingl. brit. ˈmɑːkɪtˌlɛd] ADJ.
market-led
I. lead1 [ingl. am. lid, ingl. brit. liːd] SUST.
1. lead (in competition) sin pl.:
2. lead (example, leadership):
lead sin pl.
to follow or take sb's lead
3. lead (clue):
4.1. lead (for dog):
lead ingl. brit.
lead ingl. brit.
4.2. lead ELECTR.:
5.1. lead (main role):
5.2. lead MÚS.:
lead sin pl.
to sing/play (the) lead atrbv. guitar/singer
6.1. lead PRENSA:
6.2. lead PRENSA (opening paragraph):
lead ingl. am.
lead atrbv. paragraph
7. lead (cards) sin pl.:
II. lead1 <pret. & part. pas. led> [ingl. am. lid, ingl. brit. liːd] V. trans.
1.1. lead (guide, conduct):
lead person/animal
lead person/animal
to lead sb to sth/sb
conducir or llevar a alguien a algo/ ante alguien
llevarse a alguien
¡ve adelante! esp amer.
1.2. lead (to a particular state, course of action):
to lead sb to sth/+infin this led me to the conclusion that
you led me to this!
I was led to believe that
1.3. lead (influence, induce):
lead witness
2. lead:
lead (head, have charge of) discussion
lead orchestra (conduct) ingl. am.
lead (play first violin in) ingl. brit.
3.1. lead (be at front of):
lead parade/attack
lead parade/attack
3.2. lead (in race, competition):
lead opponent
4. lead life:
5. lead (play):
lead trumps/hearts
III. lead1 <pret. & part. pas. led> [ingl. am. lid, ingl. brit. liːd] V. intr.
1. lead:
to lead to sth road/path/steps:
to lead to sth door:
2.1. lead (be, act as leader):
ve adelante, que te seguimos esp amer.
2.2. lead (in race, competition):
lead competitor:
lead competitor:
puntear amer.
3.1. lead PRENSA:
3.2. lead (in cards):
3.3. lead (in boxing):
lead2 [ingl. am. lɛd, ingl. brit. lɛd] SUST.
1. lead U (metal):
to get the lead out (of one's pants) ingl. am. coloq.
2.1. lead C NÁUT.:
to swing the lead ingl. brit.
2.2. lead C or U (for fishing):
3. lead C or U (in pencil):
to put lead in sb's pencil argot
4. lead <leads, pl > (in window, for roof):
lead to V. [ingl. am. lid -, ingl. brit. liːd -] (v + prep + o) (result in)
I. lead off V. [ingl. am. lid -, ingl. brit. liːd -] (v + adv + prep + o)
to lead off with sth
II. lead off V. [ingl. am. lid -, ingl. brit. liːd -] (v + adv + o)
I. lead1 [ingl. am. lid, ingl. brit. liːd] SUST.
1. lead (in competition) sin pl.:
2. lead (example, leadership):
lead sin pl.
to follow or take sb's lead
3. lead (clue):
4.1. lead (for dog):
lead ingl. brit.
lead ingl. brit.
4.2. lead ELECTR.:
5.1. lead (main role):
5.2. lead MÚS.:
lead sin pl.
to sing/play (the) lead atrbv. guitar/singer
6.1. lead PRENSA:
6.2. lead PRENSA (opening paragraph):
lead ingl. am.
lead atrbv. paragraph
7. lead (cards) sin pl.:
II. lead1 <pret. & part. pas. led> [ingl. am. lid, ingl. brit. liːd] V. trans.
1.1. lead (guide, conduct):
lead person/animal
lead person/animal
to lead sb to sth/sb
conducir or llevar a alguien a algo/ ante alguien
llevarse a alguien
¡ve adelante! esp amer.
1.2. lead (to a particular state, course of action):
to lead sb to sth/+infin this led me to the conclusion that
you led me to this!
I was led to believe that
1.3. lead (influence, induce):
lead witness
2. lead:
lead (head, have charge of) discussion
lead orchestra (conduct) ingl. am.
lead (play first violin in) ingl. brit.
3.1. lead (be at front of):
lead parade/attack
lead parade/attack
3.2. lead (in race, competition):
lead opponent
4. lead life:
5. lead (play):
lead trumps/hearts
III. lead1 <pret. & part. pas. led> [ingl. am. lid, ingl. brit. liːd] V. intr.
1. lead:
to lead to sth road/path/steps:
to lead to sth door:
2.1. lead (be, act as leader):
ve adelante, que te seguimos esp amer.
2.2. lead (in race, competition):
lead competitor:
lead competitor:
puntear amer.
3.1. lead PRENSA:
3.2. lead (in cards):
3.3. lead (in boxing):
lead2 [ingl. am. lɛd, ingl. brit. lɛd] SUST.
1. lead U (metal):
to get the lead out (of one's pants) ingl. am. coloq.
2.1. lead C NÁUT.:
to swing the lead ingl. brit.
2.2. lead C or U (for fishing):
3. lead C or U (in pencil):
to put lead in sb's pencil argot
4. lead <leads, pl > (in window, for roof):
I. lead on V. [ingl. am. lid -, ingl. brit. liːd -] (v + adv)
II. lead on V. [ingl. am. lid -, ingl. brit. liːd -] (v + o + adv) (raise false hopes)
led [led] V.
led pt, part. pas. of lead
lead2 [led] SUST.
1. lead sin pl. (metal):
2. lead NÁUT.:
3. lead in pencil:
I. lead1 [li:d] SUST.
1. lead sin pl. (front position):
2. lead:
3. lead TEAT.:
4. lead (clue):
to get a lead on sth
5. lead (connecting wire):
6. lead ingl. brit., ingl. austr. (for dog):
II. lead1 [li:d] V. trans. led, led
1. lead (be in charge of):
lead discussion, inquiry
2. lead (conduct):
to lead the way fig.
3. lead (induce):
to lead sb to do sth
4. lead COM., DEP. (be ahead of):
5. lead (live a particular way):
lead life
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to lead sb by the nose coloq.
to lead sb up the garden path coloq.
III. lead1 [li:d] V. intr. led, led
1. lead (be in charge):
2. lead (guide followers):
3. lead (conduct):
to lead to/into sth a. fig.
4. lead (be ahead):
LED [ˌeli:ˈdi:] SUST.
LED abreviatura de light-emitting diode
lead away V. trans.
I. lead1 [li:d] SUST.
1. lead sin pl. (front position):
2. lead:
3. lead TEAT.:
4. lead (clue):
to get a lead on sth
5. lead (connecting wire):
6. lead ingl. brit., ingl. austr. (for dog):
II. lead1 [li:d] V. trans. led, led
1. lead (be in charge of):
lead discussion, inquiry
2. lead (conduct):
to lead the way fig.
3. lead (induce):
to lead sb to do sth
4. lead COM., DEP. (be ahead of):
5. lead (live a particular way):
lead life
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to lead sb by the nose coloq.
to lead sb up the garden path coloq.
III. lead1 [li:d] V. intr. led, led
1. lead (be in charge):
2. lead (guide followers):
3. lead (conduct):
to lead to/into sth a. fig.
4. lead (be ahead):
lead2 [led] SUST.
1. lead sin pl. (metal):
2. lead NÁUT.:
3. lead in pencil:
lead story SUST. PRENSA
lead along V. trans.
lead singer SUST.
extension lead SUST.
alargue m Río Pl.
lead to V. trans.
led [led] V.
led pt, part. pas. of lead
I. lead1 [lid] SUST.
1. lead (front position):
2. lead:
3. lead TEAT.:
4. lead (clue, tip):
to get a lead on sth
5. lead (connecting wire):
6. lead (dog leash):
II. lead1 <led, led> [lid] V. trans.
1. lead (be in charge of):
lead discussion, inquiry
2. lead (conduct):
to lead the way fig.
3. lead (induce):
to lead sb to do sth
4. lead COM., DEP. (be ahead of):
5. lead (live a particular way):
lead life
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to lead sb (around) by the nose coloq.
III. lead1 <led, led> [lid] V. intr.
1. lead (be in charge):
2. lead (guide followers):
3. lead (conduct):
to lead to/into sth a. fig.
4. lead (be ahead):
lead2 [led] SUST.
1. lead (metal):
2. lead in pencil:
3. lead NÁUT.:
LED [ˌel·i·ˈdi] SUST.
LED ABBR light-emitting diode
LED m
lead away V. trans.
I. lead1 [lid] SUST.
1. lead (front position):
2. lead:
3. lead TEAT.:
4. lead (clue, tip):
to get a lead on sth
5. lead (connecting wire):
6. lead (dog leash):
II. lead1 <led, led> [lid] V. trans.
1. lead (be in charge of):
lead discussion, inquiry
2. lead (conduct):
to lead the way fig.
3. lead (induce):
to lead sb to do sth
4. lead COM., DEP. (be ahead of):
5. lead (live a particular way):
lead life
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to lead sb (around) by the nose coloq.
III. lead1 <led, led> [lid] V. intr.
1. lead (be in charge):
2. lead (guide followers):
3. lead (conduct):
to lead to/into sth a. fig.
4. lead (be ahead):
lead2 [led] SUST.
1. lead (metal):
2. lead in pencil:
3. lead NÁUT.:
lead-time SUST.
lead back V. trans.
lead guitar SUST.
lead along V. trans.
I. lead off V. trans.
lead off person
lead off room
II. lead off V. intr.
Present
Ilead
youlead
he/she/itleads
welead
youlead
theylead
Past
Iled
youled
he/she/itled
weled
youled
theyled
Present Perfect
Ihaveled
youhaveled
he/she/ithasled
wehaveled
youhaveled
theyhaveled
Past Perfect
Ihadled
youhadled
he/she/ithadled
wehadled
youhadled
theyhadled
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Of course if a notorious gangland figure is seen in the change rooms the media will blow it up into a back page lead story.
www.theroar.com.au
For example, pack journalism can occur when a news organization decides to make a particular story the lead story only because other news organizations are doing so.
en.wikipedia.org
In keeping with the site's long-standing tradition, today's lead story, and most of the other stories, were power rankings.
www.3news.co.nz
I disagree, therefore, with the assumptions behind this morning's front-page lead story.
www.independent.co.uk
Information regarding the scandal was leaked to the press, and shortly thereafter it had become a lead story in many national media outlets.
en.wikipedia.org