| conduct | Verb
/kənˈdʌkt/
Noun
/ˈkɑndʌkt/ | Verb
- (transitive) If you conduct an activity or process, you do it or carry it out.
- (transitive & intransitive) If you conduct music, you stand in front of the musicians and show them how to sing or play.
- (transitive); (only of **self); (formal) The way you conduct yourself is the way you act or treat others.
- (transitive & intransitive) If something conducts energy, if lets the energy to move through or along it.
Noun
(uncountable); (formal) A person's conduct is the way they act or treat others.
| conductive |
conduct
ReplyDelete['kɔndʌkt; kən'dʌkt]
n. 行为,举动,品行
vt. & vi. 引导,指挥,管理
vt. 导电，传热
Copper conducts electricity better than iron does.
In the settlement, the state downgraded its original fraud charge to one of failing to conduct due diligence.
ReplyDeleteThe authors collaborate with school systems to conduct polls that are used to make decisions on ways to improve instruction and learning.
ReplyDeleteJapanese: oko nau, suikou suru
Most metals conduct electricity.
ReplyDeleteHis conduct deserves praise.
ReplyDeleteKorean : 행위, 품행, 행실, 거동, 처신하다.
Members of the Ubuntu community need to work together effectively, and this code of conduct lays down the "ground rules" for our cooperation.
ReplyDeleteItalian: Condotta
Fuller examines three revolutions, the French, the Industrial, and the Russian, and traces their impact on the conduct of war.
ReplyDeleteRussian: поведение