1. lead out - Noun
2. lead out - Verb
lead out (plural lead outs)
Alternative form of lead-out
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see lead, out.
(poker slang) To bet into a pot postflop from the first betting position.
lead out (third-person singular simple present leads out, present participle leading out, simple past and past participle leaded out)
(printing, historical, transitive) To pad out (text) by inserting lead slugs between words.
(broadcasting) A program scheduled to follow another.
(cycling) The tactic where one cyclist goes ahead at high speed so that a following teammate (the sprinter) can benefit from the slipstream. See drafting.
The final part of the groove of a vinyl record, after the end of the recording.
A marker in the data stored on a compact disc, representing the end of a recording session.
Source: en.wiktionary.orglead-out
The wish to lead out one's lover must be a tribal feeling; the wish to be seen as loved is part of one's self-respect. Elizabeth Bowen
Lead out the pageant: sad and slow, As fits an universal woe, Let the long, long procession go, And let the sorrowing crowd about it grow, And let the mournful martial music blow; The last great Englishman is low. Alfred, Lord Tennyson
Another exception is on years when CBS airs the Super Bowl or since 2003, alternating years where the AFC Championship Game has the 6:30 p.m. Eastern start time, which is played into prime-time and followed by a special lead-out program. Source: Internet
Data structure This image of a CD-R demonstrates some of the visible features of an audio CD, including the lead-in, program area, and lead-out. Source: Internet
Interstates 15, 515, and US 95 lead out of the city in four directions. Source: Internet
McCollum and Sales each split a pair of free throws, but McCauley made consecutive three pointers to stretch the lead out to six. Source: Internet