dēdūcō

From dē- +‎ dūcō (“lead, pull”).

dēdūcō (present infinitive dēdūcere, perfect active dēdūxī, supine dēductum); third conjugation, irregular short imperative

to lead or bring out or away, divert; escort, accompany, conduct (out of one's house as a mark of respect or for protection)
to lead, fetch, bring or draw down; weigh down, outweigh
to deduct, subtract, diminish, reduce
to stretch out, extend, draw out
to lead forth or conduct a colony to a certain place; found (a colony)
(law) to bring to trial; bring before a tribunal as a witness
(law) to withhold
(military) to withdraw, remove, draw off, lead off (troops from one place to another); conduct or bring to a place
(nautical) to draw out a ship (from a port), launch
(rare, nautical) to draw a ship into port
(in weaving) to spin or draw out (the thread); weave
(figuratively) to mislead, seduce, entice, win over, induce
(figuratively, of a literary composition) to spin out, elaborate, prepare, describe, compose
(figuratively, of the origin of words) to derive, discover, deduce
(figuratively, of physical evils) to cure, cleanse, remove
(figuratively, borrowed from the idea of spinning) to make finer, thinner or weaker, attenuate