to guide
313
1.0
- verb
- /ɡaɪd/
:
guiar
- The tour leader will guide the group through the historic neighborhood.
- guided tour
- guide students
- guide pupils
Pray, pray and ask God to guide you through that process.
- Pray, pray and ask God to guide you through that process.
- You heat the ionosphere and you can guide the weather.
- It will it will help you and guide you through your own process.
- She'll probably help guide me a bit and gallop.
- Number one that actually I guide you through in the book.
- We don't know really what's to guide us in those, those early moments.
- You've been used at sea to guide ships through the fog.
- So we, we can, we can, you know, guide ourselves the right way, he says.
- Then it would teach you peace and guide you home.
- Like I think there's so much opportunity to guide people on that process.
- You can help people guide people to, to do it better.
- However I can best be used, you know, guide me, teach me, show me.
- So they've been moments of that that continue to guide my my movement.
- You can't guide and direct and control, right?
Examples
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Pray, pray and ask God to guide you through that process.
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Use this to guide me there.
-
Can someone please guide me with this?
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And let God guide you all the way through.
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You write those questions and that will guide what I talk about.
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And all of that is used to guide our decision making.
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I can guide you safely to the party.
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We're here to guide you on the path to stardom.
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Working with one class at a time, the teacher guides each group as it writes lyrics.
Academic text (1999) -
Here we shall be, to guide the footsteps of a weary people.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Move someone or something to another place
∞
1.0
To go with someone and show them the way to a place
287
4.0
To go with someone to protect or help them
240
1.6
To tell someone what to do or show them the way
224
1.6
To guide the direction of something, like a car or a conversation
148
3.6
Find a safe way through a place or difficult situation
65
5.8
To move a vehicle, thing, or group skillfully to a new position
11
3.0
To show the right path or direction to follow
5
4.3
To lead someone carefully to a place, for example to their seat
To move something or someone carefully to get a better position
Antonyms
Compounds
- UK
A fossil that lived in many places for a short time and shows the age of rock layers
- Jargon
A metal plate with a long slot that helps control a climbing rope by holding a carabiner
- Specialized
A word at the top of a dictionary page showing the first or last entry on that page
- Indian
A small African and Asian bird that eats honey and wax from bees and leads people to bee nests
How Direct
Surface Forms
Etymology
Guide comes from Old French guider, which came from an old German word meaning 'to show the way'. So to guide someone is to lead them or show them the way, which is the verb form of the same idea.