| 释义 | 
		Definition of front runner in English: front runnernoun 1The contestant that is leading in a race or other competition. 赛跑(或其他竞赛)中的领先者  the front runner for the presidential nomination Example sentencesExamples -  In last Sunday's article about the new elite director of Scottish rugby we listed a number of candidates but mysteriously omitted to mention the front runner for the post.
 -  Most of the pack came in within 5-7 minutes of the front runners.
 -  The former governor of a New England state is emerging as the Democrats front runner in the US presidential election race.
 -  I thought it might be hard to get near to the front runners from that far back on the grid, but I didn't expect something like this on the first lap.
 -  The peloton continues to make small inroads into the breakaway group's lead, but they seem content to allow the front runners to set the pace.
 -  This was the only race of the day where the front runner did not control the race.
 -  We were running much faster than the front runners, and at that time we had a very good chance to win the race, then the right rear came off and that was the end of that.
 -  Everyone's saying the car is going to be one of the front runners, it's going to be well up there…
 -  The 23-year-old said: ‘There is nothing worse than being in a race and not being able to mix it with the front runners.’
 -  This category has frequently presented the biggest upset, and the front runner in most cases rarely wins.
 -  He raced behind the two front runners early before assuming command 150 yards from the finish line and drawing clear by two lengths.
 -  He's always up there amongst the front runners and is as cool and calm as you'd want a jockey to be.
 -  By now the juniors, who started later, had caught up with and were passing adult stragglers; another hazard to contend with and not easy for competitive front runners.
 -  He is the front-runner and I think he will continue to be the front runner until the other candidates get its message together and pull the staff together.
 -  In the solo category, a second consecutive day of temperatures reaching 110F caused difficulties for some riders, yet the punishing heat did not seem to affect the pace of the front runners.
 -  But in any case, we have what it takes to be right among the front runners.
 -  Others scored well but could not touch the front runners.
 -  Administrators running City said the consortium of local businesses who yesterday withdrew from the race to salvage the Minstermen were not among the front runners of interested parties.
 -  Are there analogous reasons for some open source software projects to drop out of a race, endorse a front runner, and help with its campaign?
 -  The three front runners each won three key awards.
 
 Synonyms expected winner, probable winner - 1.1 An athlete or horse that runs best when in the front of the field.
领先时发挥最好的运动员(或马) Example sentencesExamples -  ‘The strong headwind did not help a front runner, it was a killer but he has run a great race,’ he said.
 
  
    Definition of front runner in US English: front runnernounfrənt ˈrənərfrənt ˈrənər 1The contestant that is leading in a race or other competition. 赛跑(或其他竞赛)中的领先者  the front runner for the presidential nomination Example sentencesExamples -  The peloton continues to make small inroads into the breakaway group's lead, but they seem content to allow the front runners to set the pace.
 -  In the solo category, a second consecutive day of temperatures reaching 110F caused difficulties for some riders, yet the punishing heat did not seem to affect the pace of the front runners.
 -  Most of the pack came in within 5-7 minutes of the front runners.
 -  In last Sunday's article about the new elite director of Scottish rugby we listed a number of candidates but mysteriously omitted to mention the front runner for the post.
 -  But in any case, we have what it takes to be right among the front runners.
 -  He raced behind the two front runners early before assuming command 150 yards from the finish line and drawing clear by two lengths.
 -  Others scored well but could not touch the front runners.
 -  We were running much faster than the front runners, and at that time we had a very good chance to win the race, then the right rear came off and that was the end of that.
 -  The former governor of a New England state is emerging as the Democrats front runner in the US presidential election race.
 -  The 23-year-old said: ‘There is nothing worse than being in a race and not being able to mix it with the front runners.’
 -  Administrators running City said the consortium of local businesses who yesterday withdrew from the race to salvage the Minstermen were not among the front runners of interested parties.
 -  I thought it might be hard to get near to the front runners from that far back on the grid, but I didn't expect something like this on the first lap.
 -  By now the juniors, who started later, had caught up with and were passing adult stragglers; another hazard to contend with and not easy for competitive front runners.
 -  He is the front-runner and I think he will continue to be the front runner until the other candidates get its message together and pull the staff together.
 -  This category has frequently presented the biggest upset, and the front runner in most cases rarely wins.
 -  Are there analogous reasons for some open source software projects to drop out of a race, endorse a front runner, and help with its campaign?
 -  The three front runners each won three key awards.
 -  This was the only race of the day where the front runner did not control the race.
 -  Everyone's saying the car is going to be one of the front runners, it's going to be well up there…
 -  He's always up there amongst the front runners and is as cool and calm as you'd want a jockey to be.
 
 Synonyms expected winner, probable winner - 1.1 An athlete or horse that runs best when in the front of the field.
领先时发挥最好的运动员(或马) Example sentencesExamples -  ‘The strong headwind did not help a front runner, it was a killer but he has run a great race,’ he said.
 
  
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