educe

[M. Henri Day]

In the event this word finds favour in our good doctor's eyes, the credit should go, not to me, but to katioemail, a most welcome newcomer to the Agora, who inspired it with a related suggestion....

Henri

e·duce Listen: [ĭ-dōōs, ĭ-dyōōs ]
tr.v. e·duced, e·duc·ing, e·duc·es


1. To draw or bring out; elicit. See Synonyms at evoke.

2. To assume or work out from given facts; deduce.

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[Middle English educen, to direct the flow of, from Latin ēdūcere : ē-, ex-, ex- + dūcere, to lead; see deuk- in Indo-European roots.]
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e·duc'i·ble adj.
e·duc'tion [ ĭ-dǔk'shn ] n.

[Slava]

Excellent word, and odd that it has not been honored in the Agora. What can we do to educe a favorable response from the Lords of the Agora?

Sad, though, that the inspiration for this post never again deigned to grace us with her presence.