different between inlead vs unlead

English

Etymology

From Middle English inleden (“to lead or bring in, introduce”), from Old English inl?dan (“to lead in, bring in, introduce, conduct”), equivalent to in- +? lead. Cognate with Dutch inleiden (“to initiate; introduce”), German einleiten (“to initiate; introduce”), Danish indlede (“to introduce”), Swedish inleda (“to introduce”).

Verb

inlead (third-person singular simple present inleads, present participle inleading, simple past and past participle inled)

1. (transitive, mechanical and electrical) To lead into; conduct.
   • Helge Lundholm

     new afferent or inleading processes might be set up tending, themselves, towards the mathematical point of interaction

2. (religion) To lead from within.
   • Emanuel Swedenborg

     When man is in the former state, the Lord inflows and inleads immediately

Derived terms

• inleading

Noun

inlead (plural inleads)

1. (mechanical and electrical) A conduit, channel or wire leading into a container or device.

   a cathode inlead

   inlead tube

Anagrams

• Aldine, Daniel, Delian, Delina, Denali, Leanid, alined, daniel, deal in, dealin', denail, denial, dienal, enlaid, lained, lead in, lead-in, leadin', nailed

English

Etymology

un- +? lead

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?n?l?d/

Verb

unlead (third-person singular simple present unleads, present participle unleading, simple past and past participle unleaded)

1. (transitive) To take away the leaden seals from (the bales of transit goods).
2. (transitive, printing, historical) To take out the leads from (printed matter that has been set up).

Anagrams

• Deluna, unlade