to conduct
5
4.3
- verb
- /kənˈdʌkt/
- Formal
:
conducir a
- Sir, please let us conduct you to your hotel.
Examples
-
May I conduct Your Magnificences to the gallery?
-
His serene highness is thus assured that you will be conducted to his presence in a manner befitting your exulted position and the distinction of your house.
-
We have come to conduct you.
-
With a sad smile, she conducted them to their rooms.
Fiction book (2002) -
And conduct you to the safety of civilization.
-
I suggest you conduct Her Royal Highness to the safety of her apartments.
-
I will conduct you to your desk, Jacqueline.
-
Conduct us to the new hidden fortress.
-
Now those of you who may wish, will be conducted by the footmen to inspect the model dairy.
-
Sir, please let us conduct you to your hotel.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Move someone or something to another place
∞
1.0
To go with someone and show them the way to a place
∞
3.9
To go with someone to the door or their car as a courtesy
735
1.0
To go with someone on foot to keep them safe
313
1.0
To show someone the way by going with them
240
1.6
To tell someone what to do or show them the way
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Formal
1
8.0
An official paper that lets a person travel safely through a dangerous area
How Closely
Surface Forms
Etymology
Conduct comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and ducere 'to lead'. That is why to conduct someone is simply to lead or guide them carefully to a place.