Definition of deduce in English:

deduce

verb dɪˈdjuːsdəˈd(j)us

[with object]

1Arrive at (a fact or a conclusion) by reasoning; draw as a logical conclusion.
little can be safely deduced from these figures
with clause they deduced that the fish died because of water pollution
Example sentencesExamples
- The Academics took the part of the questioner, who puts questions to his interlocutors and deduces conclusions that are unwelcome to them from their answers.
- It can also be deduced from a copy of the second treatise of Serenus which has survived.
- Much can be deduced from his art, but the facts surrounding his life remain obscure to an English-speaking audience.
- Scientists have deduced that the known physical universe has existed for approx 12 billion years since the Big Bang.
- Joseph Raphson's life can only be deduced from a number of pointers.
- The conclusions he deduced from it depended entirely on his empirical assumptions.
- We have very little information about Bhaskara I's life except what can be deduced from his writings.
- It's not possible to deduce moral conclusions from first principles.
- He deduces this curious conclusion from their view that a site would have no economic value were it not for the community around it, assuming that this implies that the community is the sole producer.
- Less obvious truths are deduced from these self-evident beginnings by individually obvious steps.
- Although the reason is unclear I think that, as my neighbour called for my post, it was deduced that I no longer required my box.
- Nothing further is to be deduced from this reference.
- Some dates and places from this period can again be deduced from descriptions of astronomical events recorded by al-Biruni.
- From this it was deduced that Diophantus wrote around 250 AD and the dates we have given for him are based on this argument.
- Newton had deduced from his theory of gravitation that the Earth would be flattened at the poles.
- The comet made no reappearance and again Lexell correctly deduced that Jupiter had changed the orbit so much that it was thrown far away from the Sun.
- As conscious beings we can deduce that the logical conclusion of this decline is our extinction.
- And with a great leap of logical brilliance, he deduced that he was looking at a ceiling.
- Examples include Charles Darwin deducing the fact of evolution and then formulating a powerful theory to explain it, thus laying the very foundation of our modern understanding of life.
- Hempel and Oppenheim made the important logical point that statements about a phenomenon cannot be deduced from general laws alone.
Synonyms
conclude, come to the conclusion, reason, work out, gather, infer, draw the inference
extrapolate, glean, divine, intuit, come to understand, understand, assume, presume, conjecture, surmise, reckon, dare say
North American figure
informal suss out
2archaic Trace the course or derivation of.
he cannot deduce his descent wholly by heirs male

Derivatives

deducible

adjective dɪˈdjuːsəb(ə)ldəˈd(j)usəb(ə)l

If it's not taught in the Bible, or logically deducible from propositions in the Bible, we don't have to believe it.
Example sentencesExamples
- No written texts on healing in this tradition exist, but scholars say that guidelines for healing are deducible from the Kabbalah.
- What this implies is that cognitive science must yield explanations of mind and culture that are deducible from antecedent conditions that cannot possibly be physical, neurophysiological, or mechanical events.
- However, it is true that if a sentence is deducible in a correct deductive system from others, then the sentence is a deductive consequence of them.
- Things do not need to be symmetrical or deducible from first principles.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'lead or convey'): from Latin deducere, from de- 'down' + ducere 'lead'.

duct from mid 17th century:
Duct comes from Latin ductus meaning both ‘leading’ and ‘aqueduct’ formed from ducere ‘to lead’. The verb has produced numerous words in English including abduct (early 17th century) to lead away; conduct (Middle English) lead with; conduit (Middle English); deduce (Late Middle English) draw a conclusion from something; duke; educate (Late Middle English) ‘lead out’; induce (Late Middle English) lead in; introduce (Late Middle English) bring into (a group etc); produce (Late Middle English) ‘lead forward’; reduce (Late Middle English) bring back; seduce (Late Middle English) lead away (originally from duty, with the sexual sense developing in the M16th); subdue (Late Middle English) ‘draw from below’.

Rhymes

abstruse, abuse, adduce, Ballets Russes, Belarus, Bruce, burnous, caboose, charlotte russe, conduce, deuce, diffuse, douce, educe, excuse, goose, induce, introduce, juice, Larousse, loose, luce, misuse, moose, mousse, noose, obtuse, Palouse, produce, profuse, puce, recluse, reduce, Rousse, seduce, sluice, Sousse, spruce, traduce, truce, use, vamoose, Zeus

Definition of deduce in US English:

deduce

verbdəˈd(y)o͞osdəˈd(j)us

[with object]

1Arrive at (a fact or a conclusion) by reasoning; draw as a logical conclusion.
little can be safely deduced from these figures
with clause they deduced that the fish died because of water pollution
Example sentencesExamples
- Although the reason is unclear I think that, as my neighbour called for my post, it was deduced that I no longer required my box.
- Some dates and places from this period can again be deduced from descriptions of astronomical events recorded by al-Biruni.
- From this it was deduced that Diophantus wrote around 250 AD and the dates we have given for him are based on this argument.
- The conclusions he deduced from it depended entirely on his empirical assumptions.
- It's not possible to deduce moral conclusions from first principles.
- And with a great leap of logical brilliance, he deduced that he was looking at a ceiling.
- Examples include Charles Darwin deducing the fact of evolution and then formulating a powerful theory to explain it, thus laying the very foundation of our modern understanding of life.
- He deduces this curious conclusion from their view that a site would have no economic value were it not for the community around it, assuming that this implies that the community is the sole producer.
- Joseph Raphson's life can only be deduced from a number of pointers.
- Hempel and Oppenheim made the important logical point that statements about a phenomenon cannot be deduced from general laws alone.
- It can also be deduced from a copy of the second treatise of Serenus which has survived.
- Newton had deduced from his theory of gravitation that the Earth would be flattened at the poles.
- As conscious beings we can deduce that the logical conclusion of this decline is our extinction.
- The comet made no reappearance and again Lexell correctly deduced that Jupiter had changed the orbit so much that it was thrown far away from the Sun.
- Scientists have deduced that the known physical universe has existed for approx 12 billion years since the Big Bang.
- Much can be deduced from his art, but the facts surrounding his life remain obscure to an English-speaking audience.
- Nothing further is to be deduced from this reference.
- Less obvious truths are deduced from these self-evident beginnings by individually obvious steps.
- We have very little information about Bhaskara I's life except what can be deduced from his writings.
- The Academics took the part of the questioner, who puts questions to his interlocutors and deduces conclusions that are unwelcome to them from their answers.
Synonyms
conclude, come to the conclusion, reason, work out, gather, infer, draw the inference
1. 1.1archaic Trace the course or derivation of.
  he cannot deduce his descent wholly by heirs male

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘lead or convey’): from Latin deducere, from de- ‘down’ + ducere ‘lead’.

单词	deduce
释义	Definition of deduce in English: deduce verb dɪˈdjuːsdəˈd(j)us [with object] 1Arrive at (a fact or a conclusion) by reasoning; draw as a logical conclusion. little can be safely deduced from these figures with clause they deduced that the fish died because of water pollution Example sentencesExamples The Academics took the part of the questioner, who puts questions to his interlocutors and deduces conclusions that are unwelcome to them from their answers. It can also be deduced from a copy of the second treatise of Serenus which has survived. Much can be deduced from his art, but the facts surrounding his life remain obscure to an English-speaking audience. Scientists have deduced that the known physical universe has existed for approx 12 billion years since the Big Bang. Joseph Raphson's life can only be deduced from a number of pointers. The conclusions he deduced from it depended entirely on his empirical assumptions. We have very little information about Bhaskara I's life except what can be deduced from his writings. It's not possible to deduce moral conclusions from first principles. He deduces this curious conclusion from their view that a site would have no economic value were it not for the community around it, assuming that this implies that the community is the sole producer. Less obvious truths are deduced from these self-evident beginnings by individually obvious steps. Although the reason is unclear I think that, as my neighbour called for my post, it was deduced that I no longer required my box. Nothing further is to be deduced from this reference. Some dates and places from this period can again be deduced from descriptions of astronomical events recorded by al-Biruni. From this it was deduced that Diophantus wrote around 250 AD and the dates we have given for him are based on this argument. Newton had deduced from his theory of gravitation that the Earth would be flattened at the poles. The comet made no reappearance and again Lexell correctly deduced that Jupiter had changed the orbit so much that it was thrown far away from the Sun. As conscious beings we can deduce that the logical conclusion of this decline is our extinction. And with a great leap of logical brilliance, he deduced that he was looking at a ceiling. Examples include Charles Darwin deducing the fact of evolution and then formulating a powerful theory to explain it, thus laying the very foundation of our modern understanding of life. Hempel and Oppenheim made the important logical point that statements about a phenomenon cannot be deduced from general laws alone. Synonyms conclude, come to the conclusion, reason, work out, gather, infer, draw the inference extrapolate, glean, divine, intuit, come to understand, understand, assume, presume, conjecture, surmise, reckon, dare say North American figure informal suss out 2archaic Trace the course or derivation of. he cannot deduce his descent wholly by heirs male Derivatives deducible adjective dɪˈdjuːsəb(ə)ldəˈd(j)usəb(ə)l If it's not taught in the Bible, or logically deducible from propositions in the Bible, we don't have to believe it. Example sentencesExamples No written texts on healing in this tradition exist, but scholars say that guidelines for healing are deducible from the Kabbalah. What this implies is that cognitive science must yield explanations of mind and culture that are deducible from antecedent conditions that cannot possibly be physical, neurophysiological, or mechanical events. However, it is true that if a sentence is deducible in a correct deductive system from others, then the sentence is a deductive consequence of them. Things do not need to be symmetrical or deducible from first principles. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'lead or convey'): from Latin deducere, from de- 'down' + ducere 'lead'. duct from mid 17th century: Duct comes from Latin ductus meaning both ‘leading’ and ‘aqueduct’ formed from ducere ‘to lead’. The verb has produced numerous words in English including abduct (early 17th century) to lead away; conduct (Middle English) lead with; conduit (Middle English); deduce (Late Middle English) draw a conclusion from something; duke; educate (Late Middle English) ‘lead out’; induce (Late Middle English) lead in; introduce (Late Middle English) bring into (a group etc); produce (Late Middle English) ‘lead forward’; reduce (Late Middle English) bring back; seduce (Late Middle English) lead away (originally from duty, with the sexual sense developing in the M16th); subdue (Late Middle English) ‘draw from below’. Rhymes abstruse, abuse, adduce, Ballets Russes, Belarus, Bruce, burnous, caboose, charlotte russe, conduce, deuce, diffuse, douce, educe, excuse, goose, induce, introduce, juice, Larousse, loose, luce, misuse, moose, mousse, noose, obtuse, Palouse, produce, profuse, puce, recluse, reduce, Rousse, seduce, sluice, Sousse, spruce, traduce, truce, use, vamoose, Zeus Definition of deduce in US English: deduce verbdəˈd(y)o͞osdəˈd(j)us [with object] 1Arrive at (a fact or a conclusion) by reasoning; draw as a logical conclusion. little can be safely deduced from these figures with clause they deduced that the fish died because of water pollution Example sentencesExamples Although the reason is unclear I think that, as my neighbour called for my post, it was deduced that I no longer required my box. Some dates and places from this period can again be deduced from descriptions of astronomical events recorded by al-Biruni. From this it was deduced that Diophantus wrote around 250 AD and the dates we have given for him are based on this argument. The conclusions he deduced from it depended entirely on his empirical assumptions. It's not possible to deduce moral conclusions from first principles. And with a great leap of logical brilliance, he deduced that he was looking at a ceiling. Examples include Charles Darwin deducing the fact of evolution and then formulating a powerful theory to explain it, thus laying the very foundation of our modern understanding of life. He deduces this curious conclusion from their view that a site would have no economic value were it not for the community around it, assuming that this implies that the community is the sole producer. Joseph Raphson's life can only be deduced from a number of pointers. Hempel and Oppenheim made the important logical point that statements about a phenomenon cannot be deduced from general laws alone. It can also be deduced from a copy of the second treatise of Serenus which has survived. Newton had deduced from his theory of gravitation that the Earth would be flattened at the poles. As conscious beings we can deduce that the logical conclusion of this decline is our extinction. The comet made no reappearance and again Lexell correctly deduced that Jupiter had changed the orbit so much that it was thrown far away from the Sun. Scientists have deduced that the known physical universe has existed for approx 12 billion years since the Big Bang. Much can be deduced from his art, but the facts surrounding his life remain obscure to an English-speaking audience. Nothing further is to be deduced from this reference. Less obvious truths are deduced from these self-evident beginnings by individually obvious steps. We have very little information about Bhaskara I's life except what can be deduced from his writings. The Academics took the part of the questioner, who puts questions to his interlocutors and deduces conclusions that are unwelcome to them from their answers. Synonyms conclude, come to the conclusion, reason, work out, gather, infer, draw the inference 1.1archaic Trace the course or derivation of. he cannot deduce his descent wholly by heirs male Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘lead or convey’): from Latin deducere, from de- ‘down’ + ducere ‘lead’.
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