To accompany and show the way to; to conduct, guide, esp. to direct or guide by going on in advance; to cause to follow in one's path. Often with…

To conduct, guide.

transitive. To go with, or before, and show the way to (any one); to lead, escort, guide.

To go with as a guide; to lead, conduct, guide, by going with or otherwise. Obsolete.

transitive. To conduct. Obsolete.

transitive. To lead, conduct, bring (literal and figurative). Const. to. Obsolete.

transitive. Originally Scottish. To accompany as a guide; to conduct, lead; to show the way to, direct. Also figurative. Now rare.

transitive. To take or escort (a person) to a place; to conduct. archaic or regional in later use (now chiefly Caribbean or U.S. regional).

To carry, bring, convey.

transitive. With adverbial. To lead, conduct, bring. Obsolete.

transitive. To usher or guide (a person) on his or her way; to lead or conduct ceremoniously. Also: to point out (the way) (rare).

In a wider sense: To conduct, escort, convey.

transitive. To guide, escort, or lead.

To conduct or escort (a person) to or round a place. to trot out (a woman), to walk out with, as a lover; also (New Zealand) simply trot. slang.

transitive. Followed by a preposition or adverb of place. Scottish colloquial. To escort or accompany (a person); to walk with.