Artificial intelligent assistant

abduce

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abduce
abduce, v. arch. (æbˈdjuːs) [ad. L. abdūc-ĕre to lead away; f. ab off, away + dūc-ĕre to lead. Now generally replaced by abduct.] 1. To lead or draw away by act or persuasion; to abduct.1537 State Papers Hen. VIII, I. 557 From the whych opinion I colde not abduce them with all my endevor. 1863 N. & ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Abductive reasoning
For example, in a billiard game, after glancing and seeing the eight ball moving towards us, we may abduce that the cue ball struck the eight ball. Using these inverted conditionals together with the opinion subjective deduction denoted by the operator can be used to abduce the marginal opinion . wikipedia.org
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abducent
abducent, ppl. a. (æbˈdjuːsənt) [ad. L. abdūcent-em pr. pple. of abdūc-ĕre: see abduce.] Drawing away or out. Used chiefly in anatomy, as the opposite of adducent.1713 Derham Physico- Theol. iv. ii, [This] is the case of the adducent and abducent muscles [of the eye]. 1751 Chambers Cycl. s.v. Abduct... Oxford English Dictionary
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abduct
abduct, v. (æbˈdʌkt) [f. L. abduct-um, pa. pple. of abdūc-ere; see abduce. Cf. conduct, induct.] Not in Craig 1847; the earlier word was abduce. 1. To lead or take away improperly, whether by force or fraud; to carry off, to kidnap. Applied especially to the illegal carrying off of a woman or child.... Oxford English Dictionary
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abductor
abductor (æbˈdʌktə(r)) [a. mod.L. abductor, n. of agent, f. abdūc-ĕre: see abduce and -or. Adopted in Eng. from the language of anatomy.] 1. Anat. A muscle which serves to draw any part of the body from its normal position, or from the median line of the body. (Often treated as Lat. with pl. abductō... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of Sherlock characters
Like the original character, Sherlock is highly intelligent and able to deduce or abduce information from the small details. wikipedia.org
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abduction
abduction (æbˈdʌkʃən) [ad. L. abductiōn-em n. of action f. abdūcĕre; cf. Fr. abduction: see abduce.] A leading or drawing away, in var. senses of vbs. abduce and abduct. In Johnson 1773, with no quot., but much earlier in Anat. and Logic. 1. A leading away.1626 Cockeram, Abduction: a leading away. 1... Oxford English Dictionary
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duplicate
▪ I. duplicate, a. and n. (ˈdjuːplɪkət) [ad. L. duplicāt-us doubled, pa. pple. of duplicāre to double: see next.] A. adj. 1. a. Double, twofold, consisting of two corresponding parts; that is made or exists in two corresponding examples.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) I. 125 Galile is a region betwene th... Oxford English Dictionary
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