Led or Leaded - WordReference Forums "Leaded", pronounced "led-ed", is an adjective, describing a construction style found in stained glass windows Related to lead, the metal, right?
Leaded or led? - WordReference Forums I have a strong ethic and led by example Is led being place there, better than lead or leaded? I am practicing for a interview
leaded-light window - WordReference Forums Hola! El contexto es éste: "There was a view out through the leaded-light windows on to a swimming pool" ¿Alguien me sugiere una traducción? Gracias!
omission in a clause leaded by however or whatever In the following sentences, a subject and a verb or a verb of each concessive clause is omitted, and I have filled in the space which the words is omitted at with expected words 1) However important and noble and objective (it is), it cannot be achieved at the expense of the rule of law 2)
is this leaded? - WordReference Forums Hola amigos me gustarìa que me ayudaran con esta frase, ¿que signifca en este contexto la palabra lead?, he puesto con color verde el texto para que tengan una idea gracias [Scene: Halliwell manor Kitchen Piper hands Prue a cup of coffee ] Prue: Thanks Is this leaded? Piper: Nope Prue
leaded glass - WordReference Forums Is "leaded glass" glass with some lead oxide in it (cf Wikipedia), or is it glass with lead mullions? I searched on Google Images and all the results include lead bars separating various glass panes Here's "leaded glass" in Joyce Carol Oates's I'll Take You There: "in the harsh glare from the
have been sent or was sent - WordReference Forums Dear all, Is that right that you say: The goods have been sent or the goods were sent yesterday last week ? General rule: have been without time information and was without time information ? Best regards Christos
back up and running - WordReference Forums I don't think "up" is originally an adjective, but this is a preposition or an adverb I guess, in such a case, the idiomatic phrase was generated while misusing the original phrase I thought it might be "be back up running", but isn't it possible? Can you think of any potential misusing process which leaded to the idiom "be back up and running"?