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spearhead
[ speer-hed ]
noun
- any person, contingent, or force that leads an attack, undertaking, etc.:
Cuba was the spearhead of the independence movement within Latin America.
verb (used with object)
- to lead or initiate (an undertaking):
She is spearheading an ambitious research project whose results may be used by NASA.
Synonyms: , , ,
spearhead
/ ˈɪəˌɛ /
noun
- the pointed head of a spear
- the leading force in a military attack
- any person or thing that leads or initiates an attack, a campaign, etc
verb
- tr to lead or initiate (an attack, a campaign, etc)
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of spearhead1
Example Sentences
The MSP spearheading a law change on assisted dying in Scotland is dropping a proposal to allow 16-year-olds to end their lives with medical assistance.
Thorpe spearheaded an Indigenous-run Blak Sovereign movement opposing the Voice, calling instead for priority to be given to a legally binding treaty between First Nations peoples and the Australian government.
But before the Sparks can become a winning team, a cultural shift is necessary, and Plum is spearheading that change by leading by example and uplifting those around her.
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, which spearheaded two racketeering cases against the club.
The top US health official is an unlikely figure to spearhead the fight against measles - he has in the past endorsed conspiracy theories about immunizations, including debunked claims about links to autism.
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