diduce

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1
diduce
▪ I. † diˈduce, v. Obs. [ad. L. dīdūcĕre to pull asunder or apart, pull in two, f. di-1, dis- + dūcĕre to lead, draw. Used in 16–17th c., and sometimes confused in form with deduce.] 1. trans. To pull or draw away or apart.1578 Banister Hist. Man i. 26 By this y⊇ arme is distaunt, and deduced from t... Oxford English Dictionary
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diduct
† diˈduct, v. Obs. [f. L. dīduct- ppl. stem of dīdūcĕre: see prec.] = diduce 1.1676 Grew Anat. Leaves i. iv. (1682) 155 The lesser Threds, being so far diducted, as sometimes to stand at Right-Angles with the greater. Oxford English Dictionary
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Monica S. Lam
language called QL, a static memory leak detector called Clouseau, a dynamic buffer overrun detector called CRED, and a dynamic error diagnosis tool called DIDUCE wikipedia.org
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diduction
† diˈduction Obs. [ad. L. dīductiōn-em, n. of action f. dīdūcĕre: see diduce and -tion.] 1. Drawing or pulling apart, separation.a 1640 Jackson Creed xi. v, By whose diduction or rent a place was opened for this future edifice to be erected in Him. 1649 Bulwer Pathomyot. ii. ii. 107 This Diduction o... Oxford English Dictionary
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deduce
deduce, v. (dɪˈdjuːs) Also 6–7 erron. diduce. [ad. L. dēdūc-ĕre to lead down, derive, in med.L. to infer logically, f. de- I. 1, 2 + dūcĕre to lead. Cf. deduct. In 16–17th c. there was frequent confusion of the forms of deduce and diduce, q.v. (The sense-development had already taken place in Latin,... Oxford English Dictionary
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