Sentences with lead on
lead on
L l - I bet she led him on–but how could he be so weak? [VERB noun PREPOSITION]
- To lead a group on a cross-country hike.
- To lead a horse by a rope.
- Subsequent events led him to reconsider his position.
- You can lead her around to your point of view if you are persistent.
- The first street on the left will lead you to Andrews Place.
- The prisoners were led into the warden's office.
- He led the Allied forces during the war.
- The mayor will lead the parade.
- The first baseman leads his teammates in runs batted in.
- Iowa leads the nation in corn production.
- The minister will now lead us in prayer. He led a peace movement.
- To lead a full life.
- The quarterback led the left end.
- You lead and we'll follow.
- That path leads directly to the house.
- The band will lead and the troops will follow.
- The incident led to his resignation. One remark often leads to another.
- The contender led with a right to the body.
- A properly trained horse will lead easily.
- He took the lead in the race.
- He had a lead of four lengths.
- I got a lead on a new job. The phone list provided some great sales leads.
- They followed the lead of the capital in their fashions.
- The horse is cantering on the left lead.
- Lead designer.
- They forced the lead runner at third base on an attempted sacrifice.
- I could tell by her allusions that she was leading up to something.