conduct

Roget category 692

5. Words relating to the voluntary powers
› 5.3. Voluntary action
›› 5.3.2. Complex voluntary action

#692. Conduct

noun

conduct [actions of an individual agent]; behavior — deportment, comportment — carriage, maintien^†, demeanor, guise, bearing, manner, observance.
dealing, transaction etc. (action) 680 — business etc. 625.
tactics, game, game plan, policy, polity — generalship, statesmanship, seamanship — strategy, strategics^† — plan etc. 626.
management — husbandry — housekeeping, housewifery — stewardship — menage — regime — economy, economics — political economy — government etc. (direction) 693.
execution, manipulation, treatment, campaign, career, life, course, walk, race, record.
course of conduct, line of conduct, line of action, line of proceeding — role — process, ways, practice, procedure, modus operandi, MO, method of operating — method &c. — path etc. 627.

verb

transact [cause to occur], execute — despatch, dispatch — proceed with, discharge — carry on, carry through, carry out, carry into effect, put into effect — work out — go through, get through — enact — put into practice — do etc. 680 — officiate etc. 625.
bear oneself, behave oneself, comport oneself, demean oneself, carry oneself, conduct oneself, acquit oneself.
run a race, lead a life, play a game — take a course, adopt a course — steer one's course, shape one's course — play one's paint, play one's cards, shift for oneself — paddle one's own canoe — bail one's own boat.
conduct — manage, supervise etc. (direct) 693.
participate etc. 680.
deal with, have to do with — treat, handle a case — take steps, take measures.

adjective

conducting etc. v.. strategical, businesslike, practical, executive.

The content on this page comes straight from Project Gutenberg Etext of Roget's Thesaurus No. Two, which consists of the acclaimed work by Peter Mark Roget augmented with more recent material. Some changes were made to the formatting for improved readability.

Bold numbers signify related Roget categories. A dagger symbol (†) indicates archaic words and expressions no longer in common use.

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