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.
Some words ending in SOME are:awesomegruesomehandsomelonesomenoisomequarrelsometiresomewinsome
Some words are:QueenQuilQuestionQuiltQuidQuinQuipQuit
Some constantly used words are: the, like, and
Some words that have UU in them are:continuummuumuuresiduumvacuum
Some words that end with esque: arabesque. burlesque. grotesque. statuesque.
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
The Latin word meaning "to lead" is ducere, which is the source of many English words, including introduce, conducive, reduce, induce, and duke.
Ducere means "to lead".
Ducere mano.
To marry--in matrimonium ducere; nubere.
The verb 'to guide' = ducere The person = dux
I want to lead her into the city with me.
the latin word would be regular comming from the word regula
The English title "Duke" is derived from the Latin word dux, "leader" from ducere, "to lead".
The word "aqueduct" is derived from the Latin words aquawhich means water and ducere which means to lead. An aqueduct is used to channel or lead water from one source to another(town, city, agricultural area, etc.) so the definition is self explanatory.
aquaeducts - what they do is "aquam ducere" - they lead the water (long distances until the center of roman cities - the ancient roman water-supply-system).
Bridgewater School's motto is 'Sic Donec'.