| 释义 |
deductory, a. rare.|dɪˈdʌktərɪ|
[ad. L. dēductōri-us, f. dēductor, agent-n. from dēdūcĕre to deduce: see -ory.]
†1. Law. Having the effect of bringing a matter before a court (see deduce 2 b). Obs.
1613Sir H. Finch Law (1636) 490 Being not diductory to bring any matter into plea or solemne action, but onely Commandatorie or Prohibitorie.
2. = deductive a.
1655Fuller Ch. Hist. ix. viii. §3 A consequential and deductory felonie. 1889J. D. Hunting in National Rev. XIV. 219 Ascertained by fair deductory evidence. |