| lead line |
A line produced on a full-size drawing of a leaded window to indicate the position of the lead came.
Ãâó: www.thestorefinder.com/glass/library/terms/termsL....
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|---|---|
| leaded glass |
Glass held together by lead came to create a stained glass work.
Ãâó: www.thestorefinder.com/glass/library/terms/termsL....
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| lead |
A channel of water in an ice-field.
Ãâó: www.spaceforspecies.ca/glossary/k_l.htm
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| lead time |
The time required to manufacture a product from receipt of an order until it is shipped to the customer, sometimes called cycle time.
Ãâó: www.crfonline.org/orc/glossary/l.html
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| lead line |
device used by sailors in past centuries to determine depth; a rope fixed with a lead weight was lowered overboard and then measured in fathoms (1 fathom=6 feet, or the distance of a man's armspan). Sometimes tar or wax was smeared on the end of the lead weight in order to obtain a sediment sample.
Ãâó: www.ocean-institute.org/edu_programs/materials/P/G...
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| lead | lacking a leader |
|---|---|
| lead | the body of people who lead a group |
| lead | the activity of leading |
| lead | the ability to lead |
| lead | the body of people who lead a group |
| lead | the status of a leader |
| lead | the activity of leading |
| lead | thin strip of metal used to separate lines of type in printing |
| lead | going or proceeding or going in advance |
| lead | indicating the most important performer or role |
| lead | purposefully formulated to elicit a desired response |
| lead | greatest in importance or degree or significance or achievement |
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