eductive

[Latin educt (us), pa. par. of educo; Eng. adj. suff. -ive.] Tending to or having the power or quality of extracting. breeding , and instruction : "Instruction and breed ing are to education as parts to a whole; the instruction respects the communication of knowl- edge, and breeding respects the manners or outward conduct: but education comprehends not only both these, but the formation of the mind, the regulation of the heart, and the establishment of the princi- ples: good instruction makes one wiser; good Dr. E. Darwin. "The eductive power of matter."- Boyle : Works , iii. 39. e-dŭc-tõr, s. [Lat., from educt us , pa. par. of educo.] He who or that which educes, brings out, or elicits. "Stimulus must be called an eductor of vital ether."