| 释义 |
Examples:a tiny lapse can lead a huge mistake (idiom); a minor discrepancy leading to enormous losses—leading actors (in a show)—lit. a leading-line thread a needle (idiom); fig. a go-between—the banner bearing contingent leading a military procession—domain for practices leading enlightenment (Buddhism)—tablet announcing the name of leading actor in a theatrical production—aisle leading the coffin chamber of an ancient tomb—hemolysis (breakdown of red blood cells leading anemia)—Yan Zhenqing (709-785), a leading calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty—resign from a leading post (and assume an advisory post)—person leading unconventional lifestyle, esp. in western intellectual or artistic circles—Joseph Joffre (1852-1931), leading French general at the start of World War One—as if drunk or entranced (idiom); leading a befuddled existence—one stumble, unable rise (idiom); a setback leading to total collapse—leading scholar of his time—Chen Duxiu (1879-1942), Chinese Marxist and leading communist, blamed for the failures of Chinese communism from 1927, posthumously rehabilitated—Ferdinand Foch (1851-1929), leading French general and commander-in-chief of allied forces in the latter stages of World War One—Li Peng (1928-), leading PRC politician, prime minister 1987-1998, reportedly leader of the conservative faction advocating the June 1989 Tiananmen clampdown—Zhang Taiyan (1869-1936), scholar, journalist, revolutionary and leading intellectual around the time of the Xinhai revolution—road leading north and south—Jacobin club, French revolutionary party that played a leading role in the reign of terror 1791-1794—path leading up a mountain—Chen Jiongming (1878-1933), a leading warlord of Guangdong faction, defeated in 1925 and fled Hong Kong—Gongsun Long (c. 325-250 BC), leading thinker of the School of Logicians of the Warring States Period (475-220 BC)—leading a plain, hardworking life [idiom.]—Tianying city in Anhui, having lead processing plants that produce substantial pollution—Rushed work lead slip-ups (idiom). Mistakes are likely at times of stress.—lit. don't fight, won't make friends (idiom); an exchange of blows may lead friendship—an excess of joy may lead sluggishness of vital energy (TCM)—lead the wolf into the house (idiom); to leave oneself open to attack—You can lead a horse water, but you can't make him drink. [idiom.]— |