adducere
121aducir — (Del lat. adducĕre). 1. tr. Presentar o alegar pruebas, razones, etc. 2. ant. Traer, llevar, enviar. ¶ MORF. conjug. actual c. conducir …
122Hand — 1. Alle Händ voll to dohne, seggt de ol Zahlmann1, on heft man êne. (Insterburg.) – Frischbier2, 1469. 1) Der Name eines Feldwächters in Insterburg. 2. Alten Händen hilft kein Nagelschminken. – Laus. Magazin, XXX, 251. Russisch Altmann V, 85. 3.… …
123adduce — ► VERB ▪ cite as evidence. ORIGIN Latin adducere, from ad towards + ducere to lead …
124adduce — [ə do͞os′, ədyo͞os′] vt. adduced, adducing [L adducere, to lead or bring to < ad , to + ducere: see DUCT] to give as a reason or proof; cite as an example adducer n. adducible adj. adduceable …
125adducent — [a do͞os′ənt, ədo͞os′ənt; adyo͞os′ənt, ədyo͞os′ənt] adj. [L adducens, prp. of adducere: see ADDUCE] Physiol. that adducts …
126adduct — [a dukt′, ədukt′] vt. [< L adductus, pp. of adducere: see ADDUCE] Physiol. to pull (a part of the body) toward the median axis: said of a muscle: opposed to ABDUCT adductive [aduk′tiv, əduk′tiv] adj. adductor n …
127adduction — [a duk′shən, əduk′shən] n. [ME adduccioun < ML adductio < L adductus, pp. of adducere: see ADDUCE] 1. an adducing or citing 2. Physiol. a) an adducting of a part of the body b) the changed position resulting from this …
128adduce — v.tr. cite as an instance or as proof or evidence. Derivatives: adducible adj. Etymology: L adducere adduct (as AD , ducere lead) …
