Ducere means "to lead".
I want to lead her into the city with me.
The Latin word meaning "to lead" is ducere, which is the source of many English words, including introduce, conducive, reduce, induce, and duke.
Ducere mano.
To marry--in matrimonium ducere; nubere.
The verb 'to guide' = ducere The person = dux
Some words derived from the Latin root word "ducere" include "conduct," "deduce," "educate," and "induce." The root "ducere" means "to lead" or "to guide," so these words all have meanings related to leading, guiding, or bringing forth something. These words demonstrate how Latin roots can be found in many English words and help us understand their meanings.
The Latin verbal infinitive ducere means "to lead, conduct, draw, bring, derive, guide, marry, persuade, prolong, think, esteem, reckon, pass or spend".English words derived from various forms of that verb are:Dukeconductconductorinduceinductinductionproduceproductproductiondeducedeductionductreducereductionductileductilityducaldukedomduchyseduceseductionadduceadducentadductionadductivetransducetransduceradductor
This Latin word duxit, a third-person singular perfect active indicative of duco, carries the meaning of he has led, he led, he has guided, he guided. It is a verb.
The English title "Duke" is derived from the Latin word dux, "leader" from ducere, "to lead".
Latin is so awesome! I take it as a language!Aqueduct comes from the Latin word aqua. It means water. Also, "duct" comes from the latin "Ducere", or "to carry".
First-person singular perfect of 'duco', meaning "I lead."
Latin for the verb kidnap: abripio, abripere, abripui, abreptus It means to snatch (rapio) away (ab). The English word "abduct" comes from the Latin "ab" (away) and duco, ducere, duxi, ductum (to lead).