Definition of educt in English:

educt

noun ˈiːdʌkt

1Chemistry. A substance which has been physically extracted or isolated from a compound or mixture in which it occurs (contrasted with a product, which comes into being during the process of extraction). In later use also: a substance that provides a starting material for a chemical process or investigation (whether or not it has been extracted for this purpose).
2That which is inferred or elicited from something; a product or result of inference or development.

verb ˈiːdʌkt

with object Educe.

Origin

Late 17th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin ēductum, neuter of past participle of ēdūcere educe
mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hacket (fl. 1560–1590). From classical Latin ēduct-, past participial stem of ēdūcere educe.

Definition of educt in US English:

educt

nounˈiːdʌkt

1Chemistry. A substance which has been physically extracted or isolated from a compound or mixture in which it occurs (contrasted with a product, which comes into being during the process of extraction). In later use also: a substance that provides a starting material for a chemical process or investigation (whether or not it has been extracted for this purpose).
2That which is inferred or elicited from something; a product or result of inference or development.

verbˈiːdʌkt

with object Educe.

Origin

Late 17th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin ēductum, neuter of past participle of ēdūcere educe<br>mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hacket (fl. 1560–1590). From classical Latin ēduct-, past participial stem of ēdūcere educe.

单词	educt
释义	Definition of educt in English: educt noun ˈiːdʌkt 1Chemistry. A substance which has been physically extracted or isolated from a compound or mixture in which it occurs (contrasted with a product, which comes into being during the process of extraction). In later use also: a substance that provides a starting material for a chemical process or investigation (whether or not it has been extracted for this purpose). 2That which is inferred or elicited from something; a product or result of inference or development. verb ˈiːdʌkt with object Educe. Origin Late 17th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin ēductum, neuter of past participle of ēdūcere educe mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hacket (fl. 1560–1590). From classical Latin ēduct-, past participial stem of ēdūcere educe. Definition of educt in US English: educt nounˈiːdʌkt 1Chemistry. A substance which has been physically extracted or isolated from a compound or mixture in which it occurs (contrasted with a product, which comes into being during the process of extraction). In later use also: a substance that provides a starting material for a chemical process or investigation (whether or not it has been extracted for this purpose). 2That which is inferred or elicited from something; a product or result of inference or development. verbˈiːdʌkt with object Educe. Origin Late 17th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin ēductum, neuter of past participle of ēdūcere educe<br>mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hacket (fl. 1560–1590). From classical Latin ēduct-, past participial stem of ēdūcere educe.
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