英语词汇“conduct”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

con•duct n. [uncountable]

personal behavior;
deportment:immature conduct during class.
the way something is organized or carried out;
management:the conduct of a business.
the act of leading;
guidance;
escort:promised him safe conduct out of the country.

to behave or manage (oneself ):[~ + oneself]conducted themselves well at the ceremonies.
to direct in action or course;
manage;
carry on:[~ + object]conducted the family business.
to direct (an orchestra, etc.) as leader: [no object]A famous maestro is conducting in tonight's concert.[~ + object]conducted the school orchestra for years.
[~ + object] to lead or guide;
escort: to conduct a tour.
Physics[~ + object] to serve as a channel for (heat, etc.);
allow to pass through: Copper conducts electricity.

con•duct•i•bil•i•ty n. [uncountable]
con•duct•i•ble, adj. See -duc-.

con•duct n.

personal behavior;
way of acting;
bearing or deportment.
direction or management;
execution:the conduct of a business.
the act of conducting;
guidance;
escort:The curator's conduct through the museum was informative.
[Obs.]a guide;
an escort.

v.t.

to behave or manage (oneself ):He conducted himself well.
to direct in action or course;
manage;
carry on:to conduct a meeting; to conduct a test.
to direct (an orchestra, chorus, etc.) as leader.
to lead or guide;
escort:to conduct a tour.
Physicsto serve as a channel or medium for (heat, electricity, sound, etc.):Copper conducts electricity.

v.i.

to lead.
to act as conductor, esp. of a musical group.

Latin as above; see conduit
Anglo-French
Medieval Latin conductus escort, noun, nominal use of Latin conductus (past participle of condūcere to conduce), equivalent. to con- con- + duc- lead + -tus past participle suffix; replacing Middle English conduyt(e)
late Middle English 1250–1300

con•duct′i•ble, adj.
con•duct′i•bil′i•ty, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged demeanor, comportment, actions, manners. See behavior.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged guidance, administration.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged deport, bear.
6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged supervise, administer.
8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See guide.

conduct n /ˈkɒndʌkt/

the manner in which a person behaves; behaviour
the way of managing a business, affair, etc; handling
rare the act of guiding or leading

vb /kənˈdʌkt/

(transitive) to accompany and guide (people, a party, etc) (esp in the phrase conducted tour)
(transitive) to lead or direct (affairs, business, etc); control
(transitive) to do or carry out: conduct a survey
(transitive) to behave or manage (oneself)
to control or guide (an orchestra, choir, etc) by the movements of the hands or a baton
to transmit (heat, electricity, etc)

Etymology: 15th Century: from Medieval Latin conductus escorted, from Latin: drawn together, from condūcere to conduce

conˈductible adj conˌductiˈbility n

单词	conduct
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•duct /n. ˈkɑndʌkt; v. kənˈdʌkt/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] personal behavior; deportment:immature conduct during class. the way something is organized or carried out; management:the conduct of a business. the act of leading; guidance; escort:promised him safe conduct out of the country. v. to behave or manage (oneself ):[~ + oneself]conducted themselves well at the ceremonies. to direct in action or course; manage; carry on:[~ + object]conducted the family business. to direct (an orchestra, etc.) as leader: [no object]A famous maestro is conducting in tonight's concert.[~ + object]conducted the school orchestra for years. [~ + object] to lead or guide; escort: to conduct a tour. Physics[~ + object] to serve as a channel for (heat, etc.); allow to pass through: Copper conducts electricity. con•duct•i•bil•i•ty /kənˌdʌktəˈbɪlɪti/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] con•duct•i•ble, adj. See -duc-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•duct (n. kon′dukt;v. kən dukt′),USA pronunciation n. personal behavior; way of acting; bearing or deportment. direction or management; execution:the conduct of a business. the act of conducting; guidance; escort:The curator's conduct through the museum was informative. [Obs.]a guide; an escort. v.t. to behave or manage (oneself ):He conducted himself well. to direct in action or course; manage; carry on:to conduct a meeting; to conduct a test. to direct (an orchestra, chorus, etc.) as leader. to lead or guide; escort:to conduct a tour. Physicsto serve as a channel or medium for (heat, electricity, sound, etc.):Copper conducts electricity. v.i. to lead. to act as conductor, esp. of a musical group. Latin as above; see conduit Anglo-French Medieval Latin conductus escort, noun, nominal use of Latin conductus (past participle of condūcere to conduce), equivalent. to con- con- + duc- lead + -tus past participle suffix; replacing Middle English conduyt(e) late Middle English 1250–1300 con•duct′i•ble, adj. con•duct′i•bil′i•ty, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged demeanor, comportment, actions, manners. See behavior. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged guidance, administration. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged deport, bear. 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged supervise, administer. 8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See guide. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: conduct n /ˈkɒndʌkt/ the manner in which a person behaves; behaviour the way of managing a business, affair, etc; handling rare the act of guiding or leading vb /kənˈdʌkt/ (transitive) to accompany and guide (people, a party, etc) (esp in the phrase conducted tour) (transitive) to lead or direct (affairs, business, etc); control (transitive) to do or carry out: conduct a survey (transitive) to behave or manage (oneself) to control or guide (an orchestra, choir, etc) by the movements of the hands or a baton to transmit (heat, electricity, etc) Etymology: 15th Century: from Medieval Latin conductus escorted, from Latin: drawn together, from condūcere to conduce conˈductible adj conˌductiˈbility n
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