What part of speech is leaders?

Leaders can be categorized as a noun.

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Parts of speech

  • 1. leaders is a noun, plural of leader.

Inflections

Noun

What does leaders mean?

Definitions

Noun

leaders - the body of people who lead a group; "the national leadership adopted his plan"

Examples of leaders

#   Sentence  
1. noun Two other Dulaim leaders have been killed in the past week and a half.
2. noun (This is a largely Sunni Arab clan, and some Sunni observers have accused Shiite elements in the government of being behind the assassination; it is more likely the work of Sunni Arab guerrillas punishing the Batawi leaders for cooperating with the Dec. 15 elections.).
3. noun ' Bush fails reporter's pop quiz on international leaders.
4. noun Texas Gov. George W. Bush is enduring sharp criticism for being unable to name the leaders of four current world hot spots, but President Bill Clinton says Bush "should, and probably will, pick up" those names.
5. noun Hiller asked Bush to name the leaders of Chechnya, Taiwan, India and Pakistan.
6. noun Hiller replied: "No, it's four questions of four leaders in four hot spots." . . .
7. noun Since September 11, Pakistan has been repeatedly accused by Afghan and Western leaders of harbouring Taliban extremists who had pledged to disrupt the elections, but at the highest level the US has avoided criticising President Pervaiz Musharraf on the grounds that he is helping the US catch Al Qaeda elements inside Pakistan.
8. noun Musharraf has always maintained that the US has never provided actionable intelligence about Taliban leaders hiding in Baluchistan.
9. noun With President Karzai certain to win the elections and the demotion of key former Northern Alliance figures such as General Fahim and warlord Ismail Khan, there is now little reason for moderate Taliban leaders to fear reprisals from former Northern Alliance figures if they return home.
10. noun Also these cults have multimillions yet the women and kids live in poverty so the leaders can live the high life.
11. noun A country deserves the leaders it has, my friends...
12. noun As the leaders like to boast, the Mujahedeen is a family affair.
13. noun Though ''decided'' is probably not the right word, since from the day they were born, these girls and boys were not taught to think for themselves but to blindly follow their leaders.
14. noun They become accomplices, by omission, and this applies to political leaders, intellectuals, business people and many others.
15. noun Wouldn't you expect some of the religious leaders to do it themselves, or to talk their sons into doing it, if this is truly a supreme act of religious fervor?
Sentence  
noun
Two other Dulaim leaders have been killed in the past week and a half.
(This is a largely Sunni Arab clan, and some Sunni observers have accused Shiite elements in the government of being behind the assassination; it is more likely the work of Sunni Arab guerrillas punishing the Batawi leaders for cooperating with the Dec. 15 elections.).
' Bush fails reporter's pop quiz on international leaders.
Texas Gov. George W. Bush is enduring sharp criticism for being unable to name the leaders of four current world hot spots, but President Bill Clinton says Bush "should, and probably will, pick up" those names.
Hiller asked Bush to name the leaders of Chechnya, Taiwan, India and Pakistan.
Hiller replied: "No, it's four questions of four leaders in four hot spots." . . .
Since September 11, Pakistan has been repeatedly accused by Afghan and Western leaders of harbouring Taliban extremists who had pledged to disrupt the elections, but at the highest level the US has avoided criticising President Pervaiz Musharraf on the grounds that he is helping the US catch Al Qaeda elements inside Pakistan.
Musharraf has always maintained that the US has never provided actionable intelligence about Taliban leaders hiding in Baluchistan.
With President Karzai certain to win the elections and the demotion of key former Northern Alliance figures such as General Fahim and warlord Ismail Khan, there is now little reason for moderate Taliban leaders to fear reprisals from former Northern Alliance figures if they return home.
Also these cults have multimillions yet the women and kids live in poverty so the leaders can live the high life.
A country deserves the leaders it has, my friends...
As the leaders like to boast, the Mujahedeen is a family affair.
Though ''decided'' is probably not the right word, since from the day they were born, these girls and boys were not taught to think for themselves but to blindly follow their leaders.
They become accomplices, by omission, and this applies to political leaders, intellectuals, business people and many others.
Wouldn't you expect some of the religious leaders to do it themselves, or to talk their sons into doing it, if this is truly a supreme act of religious fervor?

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