Lexic.us

Definition of Leaded

1. Adjective. (of panes of glass) fixed in place by means of thin strips of lead. "Leaded windowpanes"

2. Adjective. Treated or mixed with lead. "Leaded zinc"

3. Adjective. Having thin strips of lead between the lines of type.

Definition of Leaded

1. a. Fitted with lead; set in lead; as, leaded windows.

Definition of Leaded

1. Adjective. Held on place by strips of lead. ¹

2. Adjective. Containing or treated with the element lead. ¹

3. Adjective. Containing tetraethyllead ¹

4. Verb. (past of lead) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Leaded

1. lead [v] - See also: lead

Lexicographical Neighbors of Leaded

lead sulfate lead sulfide lead sulphate lead tetraethyl lead tetroxide lead the line lead time lead times lead tree lead up

lead up the garden path lead vocalist lead vocals leadamalgam leade leaded (current term) leaded bronze leaded gasoline leaded type leaden

leadened leadening leadenly leadenness leadennesses leadens leader leader board leader boards leader of the free world

Literary usage of Leaded

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Environment in the Transition to a Market Economy: Progress in Central and by Anthony Zamparutti, Centre for Co-operation with Non-members (1999)
"Pan-European strategy to phase out leaded gasoline At the Third "Environment for Europe" Conference in Sofia, Bulgaria, in October l995, ministers supported ..."

2. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1879)
"The wood-cuts, one hundred and nine in number, are coarse, but sufficiently clear, the paper is very fair, but the print is not sufficiently leaded to m;:ke ..."

3. Proceedings by Natural Gas Association of America, Modern Language Association of America (1917)
"Size of box 18" square, wheel 16" diameter, wheel having eleven compartments. Wrinkle No. 43. STOPPING LEAKS ON A leaded SLEEVE JOINT. ..."

4. American Dictionary of Printing and Bookmaking: Containing a History of by Wesley Washington Pasko (1894)
"leaded matter requires more liberal spacing than solid matter. In single-leaded matter the lines are nearly always spaced out, while on solid matter much is ..."

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