Conduce

kon-dus', v. t. [-DUCED (-dust'), -DU-. cixg.] To promote, answer, i ■;:' or further an end; to tend, / contribute. — Co n'd u c t, -dukt, n. Act or method of leading, commanding, etc.; skillful guidance; generalship; that which leads, guides, escorts, or Condo brings safely; convoy; guard; warrant; manner of guiding one's self; behavior; deportment; demeanor. — Conduct', v. To lead or guide, escort, attend; to lead as a commander, direct, control: to manage, regulate, carrv. —?•. i. To behave, act. — Conduet'ible, a.— Cohduct'ibil'ity, n.— Conduction, -duk's hun, n. {Physics.) Transmi ion through, or by means of, a conductor. — Conductive, -iv, a. Conducting. — Conductivity, n. Quality or power of conducting or giving pa age to molecular action. —Conductor, -er, n. One who conducts; a leader; guide: manager; one in charge of a railroad train. (P/u/sics.) A substance, esp. a metallic rod, forming a medium for the transmi ion of some substance or fluid, esp. of heat or electricity. — Conduct're , n. A woman who, etc.