v. Obs. rare. [ad. late L. superdūcĕre, f. super- SUPER- 2 + dūcĕre to lead.] trans. To superinduce.
1477. Norton, Ord. Alch., v. in Ashm. (1652), 64. Twinckling and glittering as in Magnetia is, Light is cause thereof within matter of Cleernes; Which is superduced upon waterly vapour, Beforetyme incenced with Heate.
So Superduct v. rare–0. [f. L. superduct-, pa. ppl. stem of superdūcĕre: see above].
1901. Dorland, Med. Dict. Superduct, to carry up or elevate.
