leading
1
3.9
- noun
- /ˈliːdɪŋ/
:
liderazgo
- Speaker, in leading the world in defiance of the odious war that Putin is leading in Ukraine.
The Greek word there is more like leading or directing.
- The Greek word there is more like leading or directing.
- Those boards do a much better job of leading their organizations.
- It's no longer six weeks of them leading the witness to where they want it to go, right?
- Integration wasn't in well strongly enough in the minds of of the people in charge of leading these efforts.
- Be available for leading in more difficult organizations or complex organizations.
- I passed out when I was in Ghana for one of the biggest churches and preaching, teaching, leading people, encouraging the people, directing people.
Examples
-
Dealing with people, much less leading people in business or in combat.
-
The International Society for Technology in Education publishes Learning and Leading with Technology, which has a special section on social studies and features articles relevant to middle school social studies.
Academic text (1999) -
So this leading term, this classical contribution is already small.
-
Leading, leading funders of sleep research, our, our Army and Air Force.
-
This is the result of Obama's "Leading from Behind!"
Blog text (13) -
"Leading"?
-
Leading: At every opportunity, he recruited ever-larger numbers of followers and web supporters.
Academic text (2012) -
Leading programs were characterized by four key factors in success that included administrative commitment, community linkages, staff expertise, and faculty support.
Academic text (1999) -
LEAGUE LEADING
-
Effective leading requires strong communication skills to guide the team towards its goals.
Synonyms
510
3.5
Ability to guide and inspire people so they work well together
1
3.0
Giving direction and help to show people what to do or where to go
Giving guidance and showing the way
Skill in guiding a group or organization steadily
Idioms
A situation where people without experience guide others like them
Compounds
- Specialized
3
6.8
A number that changes before the whole economy does to show future trends
- Specialized
A strap on a horse's bridle that directs the horse's head left or right
- Specialized
The seventh note of a scale that is one half step below the main note and pulls toward it
- Formal
A well-known person who writes or speaks about important public issues
How Directive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Leading meaning the action of guiding comes from the verb lead, 'to guide' or 'go in front', the same root as leader. So leading is the act of guiding or directing a group.