IPA: /kənˈdʌkt/
KK: /kənˈdʌkt/
To lead or guide a group or activity, often in a formal or organized way.
She will conduct the meeting tomorrow.
Past: conducted
Past Participle: conducted
The way a person behaves, especially in relation to moral and ethical standards.
Her conduct during the meeting was very professional and respectful.
To lead or direct something, such as an orchestra or a process, and to manage or control how it happens.
The maestro will conduct the orchestra during the concert.
Past: conducted
Past Participle: conducted
Conduct → It is formed from "con-" (meaning together) and "ducere" (meaning to lead). The word describes the act of leading or guiding something together, often in a particular direction or manner.
Think of leading things 'together' — 'con-' means together, and 'ducere' means to lead.