different between outlead vs outled
outlead
English
Etymology 1
From Middle English outleden (“to lead out”), from Old English ?tl?dan (“to lead or bring out”), from ?t- (“out”) + l?dan (“to lead”). Equivalent to out- +? lead.
Verb
outlead (third-person singular simple present outleads, present participle outleading, simple past and past participle outled)
- (archaic) To lead out.
- To bring about; to encourage.
Noun
outlead (plural outleads)
- An electrical lead for outward-going current.
Etymology 2
From out- (“beyond, surpassing”) +? lead.
Verb
outlead (third-person singular simple present outleads, present participle outleading, simple past and past participle outled)
- (transitive) To exceed in leadership.
- (transitive) To exceed in leading; to maintain a strong lead ahead of; to outcompete.
Anagrams
- deal out, lead out, lead-out, leadout
outlead From the web:
outled
English
Verb
outled
- simple past tense and past participle of outlead
Anagrams
- louted
outled From the web:
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- outlead vs outled
- outleads vs outleaps
- outleaping vs outleading
- parenthetical vs parenthesis
- apposition vs opposition
- apposition vs taxonomy
- apposition vs apposite
- oppositions vs appositions
- appositions vs adpositions
- appositioned vs positioned
- bashaws vs bassaws
- combustor vs taxonomy
- busto vs busts
- combustor vs combuster
- susto vs busto
- busta vs busto
- bustees vs bustoes
- basto vs busto
- combusters vs combustors
- vectorised vs vectorized