conduct (subs.) Copy link Outline I. Behaviour1. mōres, um, m.2. vīta (of the entire past life of a person)3. Expr. by verb4. Particular kinds of conduct, as insolent, haughty, shameless, etc., may be expr. by such substantives as, insolentia, superbia, impudentia, etc.II. Leading, administration (q. v.)1. ductus, ūs2. admĭnistrātio • conduct (subs.): I. Behaviour: 1. mōres, um, m.: v. character. 2. vīta (of the entire past life of a person): to enquire into any one's (past) c. and character, in alicujus vitam et mores inquirere, Liv.: Cic. also ratio vitae, of a definite course of conduct: Cic. 3. Expr. by verb: what should be my c. towards Caesar, quonam modo me gererem adversus Caesarem, Cic.: v. to behave (oneself). 4. Particular kinds of conduct, as insolent, haughty, shameless, etc., may be expr. by such substantives as, insolentia, superbia, impudentia, etc.: for which see the abstract substantives, insolence, haughtiness, etc. II. Leading, administration (q. v.): 1. ductus, ūs: v. generalship. 2. admĭnistrātio: v. management. Phr.: under thy c., Caesar, te duce, Caesar, Hor.: Cic.: the wise c. of political affairs, civilis prudentia, Cic.
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.
CONDUCT Copy link • CONDUCT 1. ratio (behavior in general): mores (manners, outward demeanor): vita (manner of living): *ratio, qua aliquis utitur adversus aliquem (conduct with regard to others): modest, composed, moral conduct, modestia: becoming, gentle conduct, in intercourse, humanitas: condescending conduct (especially towards an inferior), comitas: kind conduct, liberalitas: prepossessing, polite conduct toward others, observantia: prudent conduct, prudentia: proud conduct, superbia: insolent, haughty conduct, insolentia: wild, rough conduct, ferocitas (as characteristic feature): indecent conduct, impudentia: illegal conduct, intemperantia. Escort, Vid: Administration, ductio: ductus (command): administratio (administration): cura (superintendence, management: alicujus rei): gubernatio: moderatio (government, the conducting of state affairs, rei publicae): gestio (the managing; e.g., negotii): curatio: procuratio (management, a taking care of anything): to commit the conduct of anything to anybody, alicui aliquid curandum tradere; curam alicujus rei alicui demandare: under anybody’s conduct, aliquo duce; alicujus ductu (of an army): to commit the conduct of a war to anybody, ducem aliquem creare bello gerendo. Safe-conduct, Vid. 2. v. lead, ducere: agere (general term to put in motion): manu ducere (lead by the hand). To lead, when the place, whither, through which, etc., is indicated, ducere: abducere (to conduct away): deducere (to conduct down, from a place or away to some place): educere (to conduct out), from a place, land, ex, etc., or to some place, in, etc. (e.g., the troop into the battle): adducere ad or in (to conduct along with one’s self to a place; then, in general, to lead, conduct, convey to someplace): perducere ad or in (to conduct to the place of its destination): inducere in etc. (to conduct into; e.g., troops into battle): producere ad or in etc. (to conduct forth, to lead out to a place; e.g., cattle out of the town, jumenta, equos, etc.): to conduct through a forest, traducere silvam: to conduct anybody to any person, aliquem deducere ad aliquem (for the sake of cultivating his acquaintance, ☞ Cic., Lael., 1, 1); aliquem perducere ad aliquem (a prisoner, in order to deliver him up to anybody, Vid: Caes.., B.G., 7, 13); aliquem introducere ad aliquem (from the ante-chamber, etc., into anybody’s room for audience, Vid: Curt., 6, 7, 17): to conduct anybody home, ducere domum (general term of a leader or companion): deducere domum (especially from the forum, on the part of the clients or a multitude): to conduct to prison, to the scaffold, to death, ducere in carcerem (in vincula), ad mortem; in both cases also ducere only (Vid: Cic., Verr., 2, 12, quite at the end. Suet., Calig., p. 27, in.): to conduct into the right path, ducere in viam: (again) reducere in viam; erranti alicui monstrare viam (both PROP. and figuratively). INTR., a road conducts to some place, via fert aliquo (i. e., leads to any place): via ducit aliquo (leads to a place; e.g., safely): my feet conduct me involuntarily to your chamber, ad diaetam tuam ipsi me pedes ducunt (Plin., Ep., 7, 5): the roads, the footsteps conduct to a place, itinera, vestigia ferunt aliquo. [Vid: LEAD.] To administer, aliquid administrare, gerere (e.g., war; Vid: WAR): aliquid regere (to direct anything): alicui rei praeesse (to superintend anything): aliquid procurare (for another in his absence): to conduct the domestic affairs, domum regere: domesticam agere curam (in general), res domesticas dispensare (with regard to receipts and expenditure): to conduct a government, rem publicam administrare; summae rerum praeesse: to conduct anybody’s cause, causam alicujus defendere, orare, perorare; alicujus patronum esse: to conduct the affairs of a province, provinciam administrare; provinciae praeesse; provinciam procurare (in the name of the Roman emperor). To attend, comitari aliquem or aliquid: comitem alicujus esse, comitem se alicui dare, praebere, adjungere (general term to accompany anybody): inter comites alicujus aspici (to be in anybody’s retinue): prosequi aliquem or aliquid (to attend or conduct solemnly, i. e., home, on a journey, etc., ): deducere (to conduct, as a demonstration of respect; e.g., a patron by his client, a young Roman by his relations and friends to the capitolium, for the sake of relinquishing his tirocinium; a magistrate, when setting out for the province; a bride to the house of her consort): to conduct anybody home, prosequi, deducere aliquem domum: to be conducted by a crowd, stipari (e.g., by an unusually numerous multitude, non usitata frequentia). To attend anybody as his escort, praesidio esse alicui: custodiae esse alicui (to conduct anybody for the sake of protection, or as escort): to cause a person to be conducted to any place under a safe escort, praesidio dato or cum custodibus aliquem mittere aliquo.