conductive

[ kuh n-duhk-tiv ]

/ kənˈdʌk tɪv /

having the property or capability of conducting.

Origin of conductive

1520–30; < Latin conduct(us) (see conduct) + -ive

con·duc·tive·ly, adverb non·con·duc·tive, adjective un·con·duc·tive, adjective

That is, the neurones are laid in conductive series, the far end of one apposed to the near end of its precursor.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Slice 4 |Various
It will be observed that I have produced one cell which was 337.5 times as conductive in hazy sunlight as in dark.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 492, June 6, 1885 |Various
These particles are the actual agents of conduction of electricity, since the gas when filtered ceases to be conductive.

A History of Science, Volume 5(of 5) |Henry Smith Williams
Hence the deflection produced by these metals is due to their diamagnetic, and not to their conductive capacity.

Fragments of science, V. 1-2 |John Tyndall

Most of the transmitters in use, however, depend solely upon carbon as the conductive material of the variable-resistance element.

Cyclopedia of Telephony & Telegraphy Vol. 1 |Kempster Miller

conductive

/ (kənˈdʌktɪv) /

of, denoting, or having the property of conduction

conductively, adverb