| CONDUCEMENT | • conducement n. That which is conducive; something that leads or contributes to an outcome. • CONDUCEMENT n. (Milton) the act of conducing. |
| CONDUCINGLY | • CONDUCING adv. CONDUCE, to contribute to a result. |
| CONDUCTANCE | • conductance n. (Physics) A measure of the ability of a body to conduct electricity; the reciprocal of its resistance. • CONDUCTANCE n. a conductor's power of conducting electricity, the reciprocal of the resistance. |
| CONDUCTIBLE | • conductible adj. Able to conduct (Heat, electricity, etc.). • conductible adj. Able to be conducted or transmitted. • CONDUCTIBLE adj. that can be conducted. |
| CONDUCTIONS | • conductions n. Plural of conduction. • CONDUCTION n. heat transport by direct transfer of energy from one particle to another, without moving the particle to a new location. |
| CONDUCTRESS | • conductress n. (Dated) a female conductor. • CONDUCTRESS n. a woman who is a conductor. |
| INDUCEMENTS | • inducements n. Plural of inducement. • INDUCEMENT n. the act of inducing. |
| INDUCTANCES | • inductances n. Plural of inductance. • INDUCTANCE n. the property of inducing an electromotive force by variation of current in a circuit. |
| INDUCTILITY | • inductility n. The quality or state of being inductile. • INDUCTILITY n. the state of being inductile. |
| INDUCTIONAL | • inductional adj. Pertaining to, or proceeding by, induction; inductive. • INDUCTIONAL adj. relating to induction. |
| INDUCTIVELY | • inductively adv. In an inductive manner. • inductively adv. By using induction. • INDUCTIVE adv. relating to induction. |
| INDUCTIVITY | • inductivity n. (Physics) A measure of the capacity for magnetic inductance. • inductivity n. (Rare) The susceptibility to a process of induction (in various senses). • INDUCTIVITY n. the state of being inductive. |
| MANDUCATING | • manducating v. Present participle of manducate. • MANDUCATE v. to chew or eat. |
| MANDUCATION | • manducation n. The act of eating. • manducation n. (Christianity) The belief that eating the bread of Eucharist is eating the actual flesh of Jesus. • MANDUCATION n. chewing. |
| MANDUCATORY | • manducatory adj. Pertaining to, or employed in, chewing. • MANDUCATORY adj. relating to manducation. |
| MISCONDUCTS | • misconducts n. Plural of misconduct. • misconducts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misconduct. • MISCONDUCT v. to conduct wrongly. |
| RECONDUCTED | • reconducted v. Simple past tense and past participle of reconduct. • RECONDUCT v. to conduct again. |
| REINDUCTING | • reinducting v. Present participle of reinduct. • REINDUCT v. to induct again. |
| SUPERINDUCE | • superinduce v. (Obsolete, transitive) To replace (someone) with someone else; to bring into another’s position; especially… • superinduce v. To bring in or introduce as an addition; to produce, cause, bring on. • superinduce v. To cause (especially further disease) in addition (to an existing medical condition). |
| UNCONDUCIVE | • unconducive adj. Not likely to produce or support some desired outcome. • UNCONDUCIVE adj. not conducive. |