to hurry up; to work or move faster; (pronounced like lead pencil)
This expression can probably be loosely interpreted as removing dead weight from a vehicle so that it can travel faster.
This expression can probably be loosely interpreted as removing dead weight from a vehicle so that it can travel faster.
by Yuriy Shatalov September 28, 2008
It is typically used to mean that someone has obtained useful information that will help them to progress in a venture or task.
1."We finally got a lead on a girl"
2. "I've been looking for a job for weeks, but now I've got a lead from an old classmate on a potential opportunity."
3. "We will get a lead on this case soon"
2. "I've been looking for a job for weeks, but now I've got a lead from an old classmate on a potential opportunity."
3. "We will get a lead on this case soon"
by Andrew) February 11, 2024