conduct (v.) Copy link Outline I. To lead to any place or person1. addūco, xi, ctum, 32. admŏveo, mōvi, mōtum, 2 (esp. of military movements)3. dēdūco, 34. perdūco, 3 (to c. to some place of destination; or to the end of a journey)II. To manage1. admĭnistro, 12. dīrĭgo, 3III. To lead, as a commanderIV. With pron. refl.; to c. oneself, i. e. behave • conduct (v.): I. To lead to any place or person: 1. addūco, xi, ctum, 3: I will c. you to my house, te ad meam adducam domum, Pl.: to c. an army, exercitum ad., Cic. 2. admŏveo, mōvi, mōtum, 2 (esp. of military movements): he c.'d his army to Ariminum, exercitum Ariminum admovit, Liv.: v. to advance. 3. dēdūco, 3: esp. to c. a bride to her husband, virginem juveni marito deducere, Tib.: uxorem domum deducere, Ter.: or settlers to their place of destination: the settlers who had been c.'d to Capua, coloni qui Capuam deducti erant, Caes.: to c. a colony to any place, coloniam in aliquem locum deducere, Cic.: also to c. a person home in a complimentary manner: v. to escort. Fig.: what is that system to which you are c.ing me? quae ea est disciplina ad quam me deducas? Cic. 4. perdūco, 3 (to c. to some place of destination; or to the end of a journey): to c. legions to any one, legiones ad aliquem p., Cic.: they arrested them and c.'d them to Caesar, comprehensos eos ad Caesarem perduxerunt, Caes.: to c. an ox to the stall, bovem ad stabula p., Virg.: v. to lead. II. To manage: 1. admĭnistro, 1: v. to manage. 2. dīrĭgo, 3: v. to direct. III. To lead, as a commander: ducto, dūco, praesum: v. to command. IV. With pron. refl.; to c. oneself, i. e. behave: se gerere, praestare: v. to behave.