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AbductingAbduct Ab*duct", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Abducted; p. pr. & vb.
n. Abducting.] [L. abductus, p. p. of abducere. See
Abduce.]
1. To take away surreptitiously by force; to carry away (a
human being) wrongfully and usually by violence; to
kidnap.
2. To draw away, as a limb or other part, from its ordinary
position. Abduction
Abduction Ab*duc"tion, n. [L. abductio: cf. F. abduction.]
1. The act of abducing or abducting; a drawing apart; a
carrying away. --Roget.
2. (Physiol.) The movement which separates a limb or other
part from the axis, or middle line, of the body.
3. (Law) The wrongful, and usually the forcible, carrying off
of a human being; as, the abduction of a child, the
abduction of an heiress.
4. (Logic) A syllogism or form of argument in which the major
is evident, but the minor is only probable.
AdductionAdduction Ad*duc"tion, n. [Cf. F. adduction. See Adduce.]
1. The act of adducing or bringing forward.
An adduction of facts gathered from various
quarters. --I. Taylor.
2. (Physiol.) The action by which the parts of the body are
drawn towards its axis]; -- opposed to abduction.
--Dunglison. Adductive
Adductive Ad*duc"tive, a.
Adducing, or bringing towards or to something.
asexual reproductionReproduction Re`pro*duc"tion (-d?k"sh?n), n. [Cf. F.
reproduction.]
1. The act or process of reproducing; the state of being
reproduced; specifically (Biol.), the process by which
plants and animals give rise to offspring.
Note: There are two distinct methods of reproduction; viz.:
asexual reproduction (agamogenesis) and sexual
reproduction (gamogenesis). In both cases the new
individual is developed from detached portions of the
parent organism. In asexual reproduction (gemmation,
fission, etc.), the detached portions of the organism
develop into new individuals without the intervention
of other living matter. In sexual reproduction, the
detached portion, which is always a single cell, called
the female germ cell, is acted upon by another portion
of living matter, the male germ cell, usually from
another organism, and in the fusion of the two
(impregnation) a new cell is formed, from the
development of which arises a new individual.
2. That which is reproduced. Circumduction
Circumduction Cir`cum*duc"tion, n. [L. circumductio.]
1. A leading about; circumlocution. [R.] --Hooker.
2. An annulling; cancellation. [R.] --Ayliffe.
3. (Phisiol.) The rotation of a limb round an imaginary axis,
so as to describe a concial surface.
ConductingConduct Con*duct" (k[o^]n*d[u^]kt"), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Conducted; p. pr. & vb. n. Conducting.] [See Conduct,
n.]
1. To lead, or guide; to escort; to attend.
I can conduct you, lady, to a low But loyal cottage,
where you may be safe. --Milton.
2. To lead, as a commander; to direct; to manage; to carry
on; as, to conduct the affairs of a kingdom.
Little skilled in the art of conducting a siege.
--Prescott.
3. To behave; -- with the reflexive; as, he conducted himself
well.
4. (Physics) To serve as a medium for conveying; to transmit,
as heat, light, electricity, etc.
5. (Mus.) To direct, as the leader in the performance of a
musical composition. Conduction
Conduction Con*duc"tion (k[o^]n*d[u^]k"sh[u^]n), n. [L.
conductio a bringing together: cf. F. conduction.]
1. The act of leading or guiding. --Sir W. Raleigh.
2. The act of training up. [Obs.] --B. Jonson.
3. (Physics) Transmission through, or by means of, a
conductor; also, conductivity.
[The] communication [of heat] from one body to
another when they are in contact, or through a
homogenous body from particle to particle,
constitutes conduction. --Amer. Cyc.
ConductivityConductivity Con`duc*tiv"i*ty
(k[o^]n`d[u^]k*t[i^]v"[i^]*t[y^]), n.
The quality or power of conducting, or of receiving and
transmitting, as heat, electricity, etc.; as, the
conductivity of a nerve.
Thermal conductivity (Physics), the quantity of heat that
passes in unit time through unit area of a plate whose
thickness is unity, when its opposite faces differ in
temperature by one degree. Deductible
Deductible De*duct"i*ble, a.
1. Capable of being deducted, taken away, or withdrawn.
Not one found honestly deductible From any use that
pleased him. --Mrs.
Browning.
2. Deducible; consequential.
DeductingDeduct De*duct", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Deducted; p. pr. & vb.
n. Deducting.] [L. deductus, p. p. of deducere to deduct.
See Deduce.]
1. To lead forth or out. [Obs.]
A people deducted out of the city of Philippos.
--Udall.
2. To take away, separate, or remove, in numbering,
estimating, or calculating; to subtract; -- often with
from or out of.
Deduct what is but vanity, or dress. --Pope.
Two and a half per cent should be deducted out of
the pay of the foreign troops. --Bp. Burnet.
We deduct from the computation of our years that
part of our time which is spent in . . . infancy.
--Norris.
3. To reduce; to diminish. [Obs.] ``Do not deduct it to
days.' --Massinger. Deductive
Deductive De*duct"ive, a. [Cf. L. deductivus derivative.]
Of or pertaining to deduction; capable of being deduced from
premises; deducible.
All knowledge of causes is deductive. --Glanvill.
Notions and ideas . . . used in a deductive process.
--Whewell.
Deductively
Deductively De*duct"ive*ly, adv.
By deduction; by way of inference; by consequence. --Sir T.
Browne.
Diduction
Diduction Di*duc"tion, n. [L. diductio, fr. diducere,
diductum, to draw apart; di- = dis- + ducere to lead, draw.]
The act of drawing apart; separation.
Ductible
Ductible Duc"ti*ble, a.
Capable of being drawn out [R.] --Feltham.
DuctileDuctile Duc"tile, a. [L. ductilis, fr. ducere to lead: cf. F.
ductile. See Duct.]
1. Easily led; tractable; complying; yielding to motives,
persuasion, or instruction; as, a ductile people.
--Addison.
Forms their ductile minds To human virtues.
--Philips.
2. Capable of being elongated or drawn out, as into wire or
threads.
Gold . . . is the softest and most ductile of all
metals. --Dryden.
-- Duc"tile*ly, adv. -- Duc"tile*ness, n. DuctilelyDuctile Duc"tile, a. [L. ductilis, fr. ducere to lead: cf. F.
ductile. See Duct.]
1. Easily led; tractable; complying; yielding to motives,
persuasion, or instruction; as, a ductile people.
--Addison.
Forms their ductile minds To human virtues.
--Philips.
2. Capable of being elongated or drawn out, as into wire or
threads.
Gold . . . is the softest and most ductile of all
metals. --Dryden.
-- Duc"tile*ly, adv. -- Duc"tile*ness, n. DuctilenessDuctile Duc"tile, a. [L. ductilis, fr. ducere to lead: cf. F.
ductile. See Duct.]
1. Easily led; tractable; complying; yielding to motives,
persuasion, or instruction; as, a ductile people.
--Addison.
Forms their ductile minds To human virtues.
--Philips.
2. Capable of being elongated or drawn out, as into wire or
threads.
Gold . . . is the softest and most ductile of all
metals. --Dryden.
-- Duc"tile*ly, adv. -- Duc"tile*ness, n. Ductilimeter
Ductilimeter Duc`ti*lim"e*ter, n. [Ductile + -meter.]
An instrument for accurately determining the ductility of
metals.
Duction
Duction Duc"tion, n. [L. ductio, fr. ducere to lead.]
Guidance. [Obs.] --Feltham.
Eductive
Eductive E*duc"tive, a.
Tending to draw out; extractive.
external conductivityEmissivity Em`is*siv"i*ty, n.
Tendency to emission; comparative facility of emission, or
rate at which emission takes place; specif. (Physics), the
rate of emission of heat from a bounding surface per degree
of temperature difference between the surface and surrounding
substances (called by Fourier external conductivity). Inductile
Inductile In*duc"tile, a. [Pref. in- not + ductile: cf. F.
inductile.]
Not ductile; incapable of being drawn into threads, as a
metal; inelastic; tough.
Inductility
Inductility In`duc*til"i*ty, n.
The quality or state of being inductile.
InductingInduct In*duct", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Inducted; p. pr. & vb.
n. Inducting.] [L. inductus, p. p. of inducere. See
Induce.]
1. To bring in; to introduce; to usher in.
The independent orator inducting himself without
further ceremony into the pulpit. --Sir W.
Scott.
2. To introduce, as to a benefice or office; to put in actual
possession of the temporal rights of an ecclesiastical
living, or of any other office, with the customary forms
and ceremonies.
The prior, when inducted into that dignity, took an
oath not to alienate any of their lands. --Bp.
Burnet. Induction generatorInduction generator In*duc"tion gen"er*a`tor
A machine built as an induction motor and driven above
synchronous speed, thus acting as an alternating-current
generator; -- called also asynchronous generator. Below
synchronism the machine takes in electrical energy and acts
as an induction motor; at synchronism the power component of
current becomes zero and changes sign, so that above
synchronism the machine (driven for thus purpose by
mechanical power) gives out electrical energy as a generator.
Meaning of Ducti from wikipedia
- we led you pl. led they led
ductus sum
ductus es
ductus est
ductī sumus ductī estis ductī sunt I was led, I have been led you were led he was led we were...
- Nickname(s) "Red Warriors" (1st Bn) / "Lethal Warriors" (2nd Bn) Motto(s)
Ducti Amore Patriae ("Having Been Led by Love of Country")
Engagements American...
-
Gottfried Leibniz, "Brevis
designatio meditationum de
originibus gentium,
ductis potissimum ex
indicio linguarum",
Miscellanea Berolinensia. 1710. Henry...
- NIC
Scope United States Motto Conjugati Amicitia,
Vindicate Honore, Et
Ducti Vero,
Vivimus et Vigemus. "United by friendship,
Sustained by honor, And...
-
fluentibus inde **** Gir
fluvio continuari credimus, non
solum nominis affinitate ducti,
verum etiam partim quod tot
tamque longe labentia flumina ab uno tandem...
- languages. In his
Brevis designatio meditationum de
originibus gentium ductis potissimum ex
indicio linguarum,
written in 1710, he
originates every human...
-
Active P****ive
Present dūcēns, pl. dūcentēs
leading Perfect ductus, pl.
ductī led,
having been led ****ure ductūrus, pl. ductūrī
going to lead Gerundive...
- languages. In his
Brevis designatio meditationum de
originibus gentium ductis potissimum ex
indicio linguarum,
written in 1710, he
originates every human...
-
Gottfried Leibniz, "Brevis
designatio meditationum de
originibus gentium,
ductis potissimum ex
indicio linguarum",
Miscellanea Berolinensia. 1710. Henry...
- Caesare :
ducta est = the woman : was led : by
Caesar puerī : ā Caesare :
ductī sunt = the boys : were led : by
Caesar However, the
supine in the 'īrī infinitive'...
