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colead

American  
[koh-leed] / ˌkoʊˈlid /

verb

coled, coleading
  1. to lead together or with another or others.


Other Word Forms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“This agreement is a significant step forward in addressing Joann’s capital structure needs,” Scott Sekella, chief financial officer and colead of the interim office of the CEO, said in the statement.

From Seattle Times ● Mar. 18, 2024

Then I got to know Alison Mariella Désir, another co-founder of the RIDC, and I became colead of its media subgroup.

From Seattle Times ● Oct. 27, 2023

He said he came to respect Parsons’s leadership and “fearless approach to the character” while working on the production, in which he played an often unlikable colead.

From New York Times ● Dec. 20, 2022

The role made him a colead, alongside Colin Firth, despite Egerton’s having never been on a film set.

From New York Times ● Jul. 1, 2022

Allo is a charismatic colead, but most of the action has to be carried by Amell’s Nathan, who is too much of a generic Everyman to engage the imagination.

From New York Times ● May 19, 2020

Existing investors Iconiq Capital and GIC are coleading the round, the people said.

From The Wall Street Journal ● May 7, 2026

Daniela, who was coleading the language project with Radford, told Brockman he couldn’t work on it.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Mar. 28, 2026

“We don’t expect it to be this top-down driven imposition of what these parish families will be,” said Father Gary Lazzeroni, a Vancouver pastor coleading the planning effort.

From Seattle Times ● Jan. 22, 2023

He re-emerged on the low-key 1969 album “Crosscurrents,” coleading a studio band with the guitarist Stefan Grossman, who wrote and sang most of the songs.

From New York Times ● Nov. 20, 2022

Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, a public-private health partnership coleading Covax, said it was prioritizing second dose deliveries and urging richer nations to share vaccines.

From New York Times ● May 5, 2021

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