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- Dictionarylead-in/ˈliːdɪn/
noun
- 1. an introduction or preamble which allows one to move smoothly on to the next part of something: "the lead-in note"
- 2. a wire leading in from outside, especially from an aerial to a receiver or transmitter.
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The meaning of LEAD-IN is something (such as a television show or segment) that leads into something else. How to use lead-in in a sentence.
A lead-in is something that is said or done as an introduction before the main subject or event, especially before a radio or television programme. They were thrilled, finally, to have a decent lead-in for their 9 a.m. local programs.
Definition of lead-in noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
Lead-in definition: something that leads in or introduces; introduction; opening.. See examples of LEAD-IN used in a sentence.
1. a. an introduction to a subject. b. (as modifier): a lead-in announcement. 2. (Telecommunications) the connection between a radio transmitter, receiver, etc, and the aerial or transmission line.
How to use . lead-in in a sentenceThe lead-in for traffic is a cheery: “Now a look at your morning commute.”
A lead-in is something that is said or done as an introduction before the main subject or event, especially before a radio or television programme.
