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Definition of conduct
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of conduct is as below...
Conduct
(n.) To
behave;
-- with the
reflexive;
as, he
conducted
himself
well..
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Conductible
::
Conductible
(a.)
Capable
of being
conducted.
Kindergarten
::
Kindergarten
(n.) A
school
for young
children,
conducted
on the
theory
that
education
should
be begun by
gratifying
and
cultivating
the
normal
aptitude
for
exercise,
play,
observation,
imitation,
and
construction;
-- a name given by
Friedrich
Froebel,
a
German
educator,
who
introduced
this
method
of
training,
in rooms
opening
on a
garden..
Hand
::
Hand (v. t.) To lead,
guide,
or
assist
with the hand; to
conduct;
as, to hand a lady into a
carriage..
Righteousness
::
Righteousness
(n.) The act or
conduct
of one who is
righteous.
Diagometer
::
Diagometer
(n.) A sort of
electroscope,
invented
by
Rousseau,
in which the dry pile is
employed
to
measure
the
amount
of
electricity
transmitted
by
different
bodies,
or to
determine
their
conducting
power..
Acquit
::
Acquit
(v. t.) To bear or
conduct
one's self; to
perform
one's part; as, the
soldier
acquitted
himself
well in
battle;
the
orator
acquitted
himself
very
poorly..
Stultify
::
Stultify
(v. t.) To make
foolish;
to make a fool of; as, to
stultify
one by
imposition;
to
stultify
one's self by silly
reasoning
or
conduct..
Whorish
::
Whorish
(a.)
Resembling
a whore in
character
or
conduct;
addicted
to
unlawful
pleasures;
incontinent;
lewd;
unchaste.
Excuse
::
Excuse
(v. t.) To
pardon,
as a
fault;
to
forgive
entirely,
or to admit to be
little
censurable,
and to
overlook;
as, we
excuse
irregular
conduct,
when
extraordinary
circumstances
appear
to
justify
it..
Shame
::
Shame (v. t.) To make
ashamed;
to
excite
in (a
person)
a
comsciousness
of guilt or
impropriety,
or of
conduct
derogatory
to
reputation;
to put to
shame..
Naughty
::
Naughty
(superl.)
Mischievous;
perverse;
froward;
guilty
of
disobedient
or
improper
conduct;
as, a
naughty
child..
Navigate
::
Navigate
(v. t.) To
steer,
direct,
or
manage
in
sailing;
to
conduct
(ships)
upon the water by the art or skill of
seamen;
as, to
navigate
a
ship..
Conduct
::
Conduct
(n.) To lead, or
guide;
to
escort;
to
attend..
Delicacy
::
Delicacy
(a.) Nice
propriety
of
manners
or
conduct;
susceptibility
or
tenderness
of
feeling;
refinement;
fastidiousness;
and
hence,
in an
exaggerated
sense,
effeminacy;
as, great
delicacy
of
behavior;
delicacy
in doing a
kindness;
delicacy
of
character
that
unfits
for
earnest
action..
Conduction
::
Conduction
(n.)
Transmission
through,
or by means of, a
conductor;
also,
conductivity..
Rule
::
Rule (a.)
Conduct
in
general;
behavior.
Mutiny
::
Mutiny
(v. i.) To rise
against,
or
refuse
to obey,
lawful
authority
in
military
or naval
service;
to
excite,
or to be
guilty
of,
mutiny
or
mutinous
conduct;
to
revolt
against
one's
superior
officer,
or any
rightful
authority..
Tailrace
::
Tailrace
(n.) The
channel
in which
tailings,
suspended
in
water,
are
conducted
away..
Lean
::
Lean (v. i.) To
incline
in
opinion
or
desire;
to
conform
in
conduct;
-- with to,
toward,
etc..
Moral
::
Moral (n.) The
doctrine
or
practice
of the
duties
of life;
manner
of
living
as
regards
right and
wrong;
conduct;
behavior;
--
usually
in the
plural.
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