conduce UK /kənˈdjuːs/US /kənˈd(j)us/ verb7 •(formal) To contribute or lead to a specific result.The reasons you alleadge, do more conduce / To the hot passion of distempred blood, / Then to make vp a free determination / Tvvixt right and vvrong: […] — 1602 •(formal, no longer used) To cause (something) to occur; to bring about. •(formal, no longer used) To contribute (something). •(formal, no longer used) To conduct or lead (someone or something).At last to conduce things to some order out of this Chaos of confusion, their most learned Historian Elifarni, tooke vpon him to make straight these crooked postures: […] — 1634 •(no longer used, rare) To advantage or benefit (someone or something). •(formal, no longer used) To be advantageous to; to advantage, to benefit.Decoctions are made of Leaves, Roots, Flovvers, Seeds, Fruits, or Barks, conducing to the cure of the Disease you make them for; in the same manner as they are made as vve shevved you in Syrups. — 1652 •(no longer used, rare) To carry on or continue (an activity).VVithin my soule there doth conduce a fight / Of this strange nature, that a thing inseparat, / Diuides more vvider then the skie and earth: […] — 1602 formsconduced · conducing · conduces · conduceth · conducest