conducent (kondusent)

[L. conducen(t-)s, ppr. of conducere, bring together: see conduce.] Tending or contributing. [Rare.] Any act fitting or conducent to the good succe of this busine . Abp . Laud , Chancellorship at Oxford, p. 13. conducibility (kon-du-si-bil'i-ti), n. [ ducibilita (t-)s, utility, conducibilis , profitable: see conducible .] The state or character of being conducive; conducible ne . [Rare.] Duties.. deriving their obligation from their condu cibility to the promoting of our chief end. Bp. Wilkins, Natural Religion, i. 14. conducible (kon-du'si-bl), a. and n. [= It. conducibile, conduce vole, Every Common-wealth is in general def in'd a societie sufficient of itself, in all things conducible to well beeing and commodious life. Milton , Eikon ok las tes, xi. Revelation will soon be discerned to be extremely con ducible to reforming men's lives, such as will answer all objections and exceptions of flesh and blood against it. Hammond . II. n. That which conduces or tends to pro IMG:content-1013.jpg:[graphic] mote. Those motions of generations and corruptions, and of the conducibles thereto. Sir M. Hale. The conducible ne (kon - dū ́si - bl-nes), n. quality of conducing, leading, or contributing to or promoting some end. Which two contemplations are not infer i our to any for either pleasantne in themselves or conducible ne for the finding out of the right frame of nature. Dr. H. More, Song of the Soul, Pref. conduciblyt (kon-du'si-bli), adv . In a manner to promote; conducively.