Definition
pipes, tubes, or channels through which water, gases, or electrical wires are passed and protected, or figuratively, a means of conveying something.
Etymology
From Old French 'conduit,' from Latin 'conducere' (to lead or guide together). Originally described aqueducts and water channels in Roman engineering.
Kelly Says
Roman engineers built conduits that carried fresh water for miles into cities—some are still standing after 2,000 years! Modern cities are basically built on top of invisible conduits carrying water, electricity, and data, just like the Romans built theirs.
Translations
CACatalà
conduits
kon-dwee
CSČeština
vodovody
vo-do-vo-dy
DEDeutsch
Leitungen
layt-uŋən
ELΕλληνικά
σωληνώσεις
so-le-no-se-es
ESEspañol
conductos
kon-duk-tos
FRFrançais
conduits
kon-dwee
HEעברית
צינורות
tzi-no-rot
HIहिन्दी
नालिकाएँ
naalikaaen
HUMagyar
vezetékek
ve-de-te-kek
IDBahasa Indonesia
saluran
sa-lu-ran
ITItaliano
condutture
kon-doo-toor-eh
MSBahasa Melayu
paip
paip
NLNederlands
leidingen
lay-ding-en
PTPortuguês
condutos
kon-doo-tohs
RORomână
conduite
kon-doo-it
RUРусский
кондуиты
kon-doo-i-ty
SVSvenska
ledningar
led-ning-ar
SWKiswahili
mifere
mi-fe-reh
TAதமிழ்
leidingen
le-ding-en
TEతెలుగు
పైపులు
pai-pu-lu
TRTürkçe
borular
bo-roo-lar
UKУкраїнська
каналізація
ka-na-li-za-tsiya
VITiếng Việt
ống dẫn
ong dan
ZUZU
amashumi
a-ma-shu-mi