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“conduct”
conduct (verb), conducts; conducted, conducting
1. The action of conducting or leading; guidance, leading.
2. Provision for guidance or conveyance; a company of attendants appointed to conduct a person safely on a journey; an escort, a convoy; a document granted to ensure safe passage; especially in “safe conduct“.
3. As a verb, the action or manner of conducting, directing, managing, or carrying on (any business, performance, process, course, etc.); direction, management.
4. The manner of conducting oneself or one’s life; behavior; usually with more or less reference to its moral quality (good or bad).
5. Etymology: from Latin conductus, past participle of conducere, "to lead or to bring together".
2. Provision for guidance or conveyance; a company of attendants appointed to conduct a person safely on a journey; an escort, a convoy; a document granted to ensure safe passage; especially in “safe conduct“.
3. As a verb, the action or manner of conducting, directing, managing, or carrying on (any business, performance, process, course, etc.); direction, management.
4. The manner of conducting oneself or one’s life; behavior; usually with more or less reference to its moral quality (good or bad).
5. Etymology: from Latin conductus, past participle of conducere, "to lead or to bring together".
This entry is located in the following unit:
duc-, -duce, -duct, -ducent, -ductor, -duction, -ductive, -ducer, -ducement, -ducation
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A unit related to:
“conduct”
(Greek: struggle, a contest, to contend for a prize; also, to lead, set in motion, drive, conduct, guide, govern; to do, to act; by extension, pain)
(Latin: to set in motion, to hurry, to shake; to drive; to do, to act; to lead, to conduct, to guide)
(Latin: unmarried; vow not to marry; chaste, morally pure in thought and conduct; that which is considered to be decent and virtuous behavior)
(emerging areas of technology that still might have a profound impact on how we conduct our lives)
(tech areas that will have a profound impact on how we conduct our lives)
(Latin: scorn, disgraceful; shameful conduct, insulting, disrespectful, contemptuous remarks)
(Latin: from pius, dutiful, dutiful conduct; kind, kindness; devout; compassion)
(conduct of public affairs for private advantages; people who have the gift of gab and the gift of grab)