0 present participle of conduct
1 to organize and perform a particular activity:
2 to behave in a particular way, especially in a public or formal situation, or to organize the way in which you live in a particular way:
3 to lead someone to a particular place:
4 to direct the performance of musicians or a piece of music:
5 to allow electricity or heat to go through:
Copper conducts electricity, but plastic does not.
She said that she didn't want a lawyer and was going to conduct her own defence.
The company agreed to conduct a feasibility study for a hydroelectric plant at Aimores.
Sir William had the ability to conduct proceedings in a dignified manner without ever becoming stuffy.
A new team of detectives were called in to conduct a fresh inquiry.
This current cannot continue through the neighbouring poorly conducting parts of the wall, and therefore must close through the liquid, thereby forming the vortex.
Indeed, in our shared vision we both wanted to address what we perceived to be a lack of compassion in teaching and conducting.
We prepared for interviews by conducting a detailed analysis of the existing literature on mebeverine and irritable bowel syndrome.