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1 conduce
[kəndjú:s]intransitive verb (to k) voditi, peljati; prispevati, služiti; imeti za posledico
См. также в других словарях:
conduce — verb conduce to/towards sth phrasal verb (T) formal to help to produce a particular quality or state … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
conduce — I verb abet, advance, aid, assist, augment, bring about, bring on, cause, conducere, contribute toward, cooperate, effect, encourage, expedite, favor, foment, foster, incline to, increase the chances, influence, lead to, make probable, predispose … Law dictionary
conduce — verb (conduce to) formal help to bring about. Origin ME: from L. conducere (see conduct) … English new terms dictionary
conduce — verb To contribute or lead to a specific result. See Also: conducive, conduct … Wiktionary
conduce — intransitive verb (conduced; conducing) Etymology: Middle English, to conduct, from Latin conducere to conduct, conduce, from com + ducere to lead more at tow Date: 1528 to lead or tend to a particular and often desirable result ; contribute … New Collegiate Dictionary
conduce — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. i. lead, tend, contribute. See tendency, cause, utility. II (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb To have a share, as in an act or result; have a hand in: contribute, partake, participate, share. Idiom: take… … English dictionary for students
redound — verb, formal such sanctions would not redound to their benefit internationally Syn: contribute to, be conducive to, result in, lead to, effect; formal conduce to … Thesaurus of popular words
con|duct — «noun. KON duhkt; verb. kuhn DUHKT», noun, verb. –n. 1. way of acting; behavior: »to win a medal for good conduct. Their conduct was rude and inexcusable. 2. direction; management; execution: »Conduct of such a large office takes much planning … Useful english dictionary
go — I. /goʊ / (say goh) verb (went, gone, going) –verb (i) 1. to move or pass (in a direction specified); proceed. 2. to move away or out; depart (opposed to come). 3. Cricket to be dismissed. 4. to keep or be in motion; act, work, or run …
go — I. verb (went; gone; going; goes) Etymology: Middle English gon, from Old English gān; akin to Old High German gān to go, Greek kichanein to reach, attain Date: before 12th century intransitive verb 1. to move on a course ; proceed … New Collegiate Dictionary
tend — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, short for attenden to attend Date: 14th century intransitive verb 1. archaic listen 2. to pay attention ; apply oneself < tend to your own affairs > < t … New Collegiate Dictionary