angielsko » polski

lead1 [led] RZ.

1. lead bez l.mn. CHEM.:

lead
ołów r.m.

2. lead (in pencil):

lead
grafit r.m.

I . lead2 <led, led> [li:d] CZ. cz. przech.

1. lead (be in charge):

lead
kierować [perf po-]
to lead the field in sth

3. lead (cause to have):

to lead sb (in)to problems

4. lead (cause to do):

to lead sb to believe that...
to lead sb astray

5. lead (live a particular way):

to lead a quiet life

6. lead (in cards):

to lead clubs/hearts

zwroty:

to lead sb by the nose pot.
to lead sb down [or up] the garden path pot.

II . lead2 <led, led> [li:d] CZ. cz. nieprzech.

1. lead person, road, door:

lead

2. lead (be in charge):

lead
lead officer

3. lead (be directed towards):

to lead (in)to sth

4. lead przen. (in cards):

to lead with the 7 of clubs

6. lead PR. (bring evidence):

III . lead2 [li:d] RZ.

1. lead bez l.mn. (leading role):

lead
to be in the lead
to take the lead

2. lead bez l.mn. (example):

to follow sb's lead

3. lead (main role):

lead
główna rola r.ż.

4. lead bez l.mn. WOJSK.:

lead
przewaga r.ż.

5. lead (being in charge):

lead
lead singer
pierwszy wokalista(-tka) r.m. (r.ż.)

6. lead (clue):

lead
trop r.m.

7. lead ELEKT.:

lead
przewód r.m.

8. lead Brit (for pet):

lead
smycz r.ż.

9. lead GRY:

lead
zagrywka r.ż.

10. lead GOSP.:

[sales] lead
trop r.m. handlowy
[sales] lead
namiar r.m.

extension cord, extension lead RZ.

lead into CZ. cz. przech.

I . lead off CZ. cz. przech.

1. lead off meeting:

lead off

II . lead off CZ. cz. nieprzech.

1. lead off (start):

lead off

2. lead off (connect):

to lead off from a hall/road

lead on CZ. cz. przech. to lead sb on

1. lead on (encourage):

to lead sb on

2. lead on (make believe):

to lead sb on

lead to CZ. cz. przech.

lead-free [ˈledfri:] PRZYM.

lead-free petrol:

lead management RZ. GOSP.

1. lead management (financing):

lead management

lead manager RZ. GOSP.

lead position, leading position RZ.

lead time RZ. GOSP.

Przykłady jednojęzyczne (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)

angielski
He studied the neuropathology of the structure and development of the pineal gland and of microglia, lead poisoning, and avitaminosis.
en.wikipedia.org
Aged 12 he left school (1892) and became an apprentice coach painter, from which he resigned on account of the scourge of lead poisoning.
en.wikipedia.org
Not only the high protein content, but high concentrations of fibrinogen and inflammatory mediators lead to a positive reaction.
en.wikipedia.org
Critics charged that the inspections would lead to invasions of privacy and intimidation.
en.wikipedia.org
The virus may induce the cell to forcefully undergo cell division, which may lead to transformation of the cell and, ultimately, cancer.
en.wikipedia.org
The band then underwent several changes of lead guitar, changing the name of the band each time.
en.wikipedia.org
Apart from lead and zinc it also produced silver, manganese and heavy metals such as cadmium, vanadium, and titanium in smaller quantities.
en.wikipedia.org
In addition, she also comments that lack of sleep can lead to decreased attention and vigilance.
en.wikipedia.org
Structural and or traumatic change can lead to hemorrhage, functional blockage or inflammation.
en.wikipedia.org
This preoccupies moose, and keeps them from browsing for food, which can lead to malnutrition.
en.wikipedia.org

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