conducer

English

Etymology

From conduce +‎ -er.

Noun

conducer (plural conducers)

1. That which conduces; a conducive factor.
   • 1873, Sir William Francis Butler, The Great Lone Land:

     The fish was by no means bad; but I have reason to believe that my performance in the matter of eating it was not at all a success. It is true that stifling atmosphere, intense heat, and many varieties of nastiness and nudity are not promoters of appetite; but even had I been given a clearer stage and more favourable conducers towards voracity, I must still have proved but a mere nibbler of sturgeon in the eyes of such a whale as Chicag.