Definition of sub-conductor in English:

sub-conductor

noun ˈsʌbkənˌdʌktə

1Military. Originally: an assistant to a conductor. Later also: an officer ranking below a conductor. Now historical.
2Music. An assistant or deputy conductor of an orchestra, choir, etc.
3Electrical Engineering. A subsidiary or subordinate electrical conductor; specifically each of a number of separate cables physically connected but electrically distinct; each of the cores of a multicore cable.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in George Washington (1732–1799), revolutionary army officer and president of the United States of America. From sub- + conductor.

Definition of sub-conductor in US English:

sub-conductor

nounˈsʌbkənˌdʌktə

1Military. Originally: an assistant to a conductor. Later also: an officer ranking below a conductor. Now historical.
2Music. An assistant or deputy conductor of an orchestra, choir, etc.
3Electrical Engineering. A subsidiary or subordinate electrical conductor; specifically each of a number of separate cables physically connected but electrically distinct; each of the cores of a multicore cable.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in George Washington (1732–1799), revolutionary army officer and president of the United States of America. From sub- + conductor.

单词	sub-conductor
释义	Definition of sub-conductor in English: sub-conductor noun ˈsʌbkənˌdʌktə 1Military. Originally: an assistant to a conductor. Later also: an officer ranking below a conductor. Now historical. 2Music. An assistant or deputy conductor of an orchestra, choir, etc. 3Electrical Engineering. A subsidiary or subordinate electrical conductor; specifically each of a number of separate cables physically connected but electrically distinct; each of the cores of a multicore cable. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in George Washington (1732–1799), revolutionary army officer and president of the United States of America. From sub- + conductor. Definition of sub-conductor in US English: sub-conductor nounˈsʌbkənˌdʌktə 1Military. Originally: an assistant to a conductor. Later also: an officer ranking below a conductor. Now historical. 2Music. An assistant or deputy conductor of an orchestra, choir, etc. 3Electrical Engineering. A subsidiary or subordinate electrical conductor; specifically each of a number of separate cables physically connected but electrically distinct; each of the cores of a multicore cable. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in George Washington (1732–1799), revolutionary army officer and president of the United States of America. From sub- + conductor.
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