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get the lead out

to hurry up; to work or move faster; (pronounced like lead pencil)
This expression can probably be loosely interpreted as removing dead weight from a vehicle so that it can travel faster.

Bart Simpson: Come on Homer, get the lead out!

by Yuriy Shatalov September 28, 2008

49👍 12👎


get a lead on

It is typically used to mean that someone has obtained useful information that will help them to progress in a venture or task.

1."We finally got a lead on a girl"
2. "I've been looking for a job for weeks, but now I've got a lead from an old classmate on a potential opportunity."
3. "We will get a lead on this case soon"

by Andrew) February 11, 2024