| CONDUCED | • conduced v. Simple past tense and past participle of conduce. • CONDUCE v. to contribute to a result. |
| CONDUCER | • conducer n. That which conduces; a conducive factor. • CONDUCER n. one that conduces. |
| CONDUCES | • conduces v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of conduce. • CONDUCE v. to contribute to a result. |
| CONDUCTI | • conducti n. Plural of conductus. • CONDUCTUS n. (Latin) a style of metrical Latin song. |
| CONDUCTS | • conducts n. Plural of conduct. • conducts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of conduct. • CONDUCT v. to lead or guide. |
| INDUCERS | • inducers n. Plural of inducer. • INDUCER n. one who, or that which, induces. |
| INDUCIAE | • INDUCIAE n. a Scottish legal time limit for a defendant. |
| INDUCING | • inducing v. Present participle of induce. • inducing adj. That induces; inductive. • INDUCE v. to influence into doing something. |
| INDUCTED | • inducted v. Simple past tense and past participle of induct. • INDUCT v. to bring into military service. |
| INDUCTEE | • inductee n. A person who is inducted into an organization. • inductee n. A person who is drafted or a volunteer that is activated into military service. • INDUCTEE n. one who is inducted. |
| INDUCTOR | • inductor n. (Electronics) A passive device that introduces inductance into an electrical circuit. • inductor n. (Medicine) an evocator or an organizer. • INDUCTOR n. a part of an electrical apparatus which acts inductively on another, esp. to produce an electromotive force or a current. |
| REINDUCE | • reinduce v. (Transitive) To induce again or anew. • REINDUCE v. to induce again. |
| REINDUCT | • reinduct v. To induct again. • REINDUCT v. to induct again. |