1 / 10

Latin Root –duce-

Latin Root –duce-. The words are formed from the Latin word ducere , which means, “to lead.” In English, the root –duce- can also be spelled duct , duk , and duit . Conduct . Definition: 1) To lead, guide, run, or manage Part of Speech: verb

aurora
Download Presentation

Latin Root –duce-

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Latin Root –duce- The words are formed from the Latin word ducere, which means, “to lead.” In English, the root –duce- can also be spelled duct, duk, and duit.

  2. Conduct • Definition: 1) To lead, guide, run, or manage • Part of Speech: verb • Sentence: The manager conducted the sales meeting with great efficiency and skill. Definition: 2) The way a person acts • Part of Speech: noun • Sentence: Teachers expect better conduct from 8th graders than kindergarteners.

  3. Conduit • Definition: 1) A pipe or channel for transporting or enclosing fluids, gases, or wires. • Part of Speech: noun • Sentence: The electrical conduit’s fireproof insulation prevented a blaze from starting. Definition: 2) A means of getting or communicating something. • Part of Speech: noun • Sentence: The diplomat was a conduit for messages between the two leaders.

  4. Deduce • Definition: To reach a conclusion through logical reasoning • Part of Speech: verb • Sentence: When Derek saw a food covered picnic table, he deduced that the campers were nearby.

  5. Abduct • Definition: to carry off by force; kidnap • Part of Speech: verb • Sentence: The breeder was devastated when her two prize show dogs were abducted from the farm.

  6. Inducement • Definition: Something that tempts or persuades; an incentive • Part of Speech: noun • Sentence: The bank offered a free CD player as inducement for opening an account there.

  7. Induction • Definition: Placement or entry into a club or office • Part of Speech: noun • Sentence: Art Donovan’s induction into the U.S. Marine Corps Sports Hall of Fame was well deserved.

  8. Reduction • Definition: 1) An amount subtracted; the amount that something is lessened • Part of Speech: noun • Sentence: Many Americans appreciated the reduction in their property taxes.

  9. Subdue • Definition: 1) To conquer or bring under control • Part of Speech: verb • Sentence: After the championship, police may be called upon to subdue dangerous rioters. Definition: 2) To make less intense or prominent; to tone down • Part of Speech: verb • Sentence: The fashion company decided to subdue their featured colors.

  10. Viaduct • Definition: a structure of spans or arches carrying a road or railroad over a wide valley or other road or railroad. • Part of Speech: noun • Sentence: The viaduct supported the expressway, enabling the street to go beneath it.

More Related