Definition of induce in English:

induce

verb ɪnˈdjuːsɪnˈd(j)us

[with object]

1 Succeed in persuading or leading (someone) to do something.
the pickets induced many workers to stay away
Example sentencesExamples
- Deceit is a deliberate tort by which A misleads B with the actual intention of inducing him to act in a particular way.
- Nothing now would induce me to swap this life for a return to a sensible job and a mortgage
- The reductiveness is not didactic, as it is with John Cage when he induces us to look at nuances that are usually overlooked.
- Nothing on earth could induce me to strip off at -10 degrees.
- Suddenly, the apartment is filled by a foreign noise that at first induces me to believe that my crazy neighbour has set the building on fire.
- What on earth would induce us to risk something so valuable?
- Comfortable chairs induce us to sit, relax, converse, and become fat, fat, fat.
- This induced him to pursue a career in science, he recalls.
- The office is full of touts and bureaucrats who are out to make the process as lengthy and complicated as they can, in order to induce you to resort to a bribe.
- You should receive much more - like 9 per cent - to induce you to move from a riskless to a high-risk investment in stock funds.
- Must I shoot a simple minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of a wily agitator who induces him to desert?
- And that it has indeed induced me to spend more of my hard-earned money.
- It's clear that the federal law prohibits anybody from inducing anyone to come into the United States illegally.
- In my more sighted days, little would have induced me to listen to a radio programme on disability.
- The tax forces the polluter himself to bear the cost, inducing him to lower pollution to the socially optimal level.
- By inducing us to ask which person, if either, really deserves to be master, they put an entire social system, and its history, into moral question.
- Forcefully I pushed my lips against him, inducing him into a kiss.
- My father tried to induce me to learn Arabic poetry by heart, encouraged me, gave me prizes - also for knowledge in astronomy.
- By inducing us to look for the aesthetic features of things, the sense of beauty attracts us to what is most distinctive and individual in the objects we love.
Synonyms
persuade, convince, prevail upon, get, make, prompt, move, inspire, instigate, influence, exert influence on, press, urge, incite, encourage, impel, actuate, motivate
coax into, wheedle into, cajole into, talk into, prod into
Law procure
informal twist someone's arm
2Bring about or give rise to.
none of these measures induced a change of policy
Example sentencesExamples
- It has been shown that heat stress can induce a rapid rise in the polyphasic fluorescence transients.
- It is a central nervous system depressant that relieves pain and induces sleep.
- This literal difference in duration does not detract from a work's capacity to induce hypnotic, mind-numbing, humorous or even claustrophobic effects.
- Within the body, melatonin is secreted within the brain to induce sleep.
- Dried hops are soft and sweet smelling with a natural narcotic effect that will induce restful sleep, while lavender flowers and rose petals are refreshingly fragrant.
- Cortisol levels can be elevated for a variety of reasons - hardcore training itself can induce this rise.
- It helps ease stress, tension and induce sleep, and some drinkers claim it does wonders for digestion.
- The bath also soothes the tired nerves and induces sound sleep.
- It is now the star of the project - coal fires are lit regularly and wonderful cooking smells are induced by herbs and onions.
- It induces drowsiness and sleep and is powerfully amnestic.
- We conducted experiments to test the hypothesis that acute stress induces a redistribution of leukocytes from the blood to other compartments in the body.
- The effect was to induce a recession, but it also permanently brought down inflation, and, perhaps as important, inflationary expectations.
- If cyanide is known to be ingested, do not induce vomiting or give fluids to drink.
- Peppermint also helps to allay nausea and acts as a soothing sedative to induce relaxation and sleep.
- The opening sequence paints a portrait of the quietus and quaintness of suburbia and the stifling boredom it can induce.
- I even had wine last night to try and induce sleep.
- What induces the appearance of incoherence about unity is the short time scale.
- Heavy meals and certain foods, such as turkey, warm milk and bananas, induce sleep.
- As a result, any given stimulus will reliably induce the same effect in the ‘dependent’ sense in an individual.
- This herb has been proven to induce sleep and have a sedative effect, which can help pain sufferers sleep better.
- The release goes on to list a number of chest-thumping accomplishments guaranteed to induce yawns among anyone who knows better.
- We can agree that the ship owner's action in inducing the optimistic belief was morally highly reprehensible.
- Everyone knows that chamomile tea can be used to induce sleep.
Synonyms
bring about, bring on, cause, be the cause of, produce, effect, create, give rise to, generate, originate, instigate, engender, occasion, set in motion, develop, lead to, result in, have as a consequence, have as a result, trigger off, spark off, whip up, stir up, kindle, arouse, rouse, foster, promote, encourage
literary beget, enkindle
rare effectuate
1. 2.1 Produce (an electric charge or current or a magnetic state) by induction.
  the current in the primary winding is induced by the rotating magnet
  Example sentencesExamples
  They reduced this activity by applying a source of magnetic stimulation to the head, inducing an electric current in the brain.
  An alternating current is induced in the earth by the transmitter and measured at the receiver.
  The alternating flux in the core in turn induces an alternating current in each of the secondary coils.
  According to Faraday's laws of electromagnetic induction, a changing magnetic field can induce electric current to flow in any conductive structure nearby.
  This induces electrical current in neurons, causing depolarization that then has behavioral effects.
  When a conducting metal is introduced into this field, an eddy current is induced in the metal.
  These currents are induced by the rapidly changing magnetic field generated by a coil supplied with an alternating current.
  For this reason, electric currents can be induced within fast-moving metal space probes.
  Naturally occurring variations in the Earth's magnetic field induce eddy currents in the Earth that are detectable as electric field variations on the surface.
  When waves cause the coil to move up and down relative to the fixed magnetic shaft, voltage is induced and electricity is generated.
  Electrical and magnetic fields can induce currents that might alter the voltages across cell membranes.
  This persistent current induces a magnetic field which exactly cancels the external field.
  Likewise, a wire loop being pushed into a magnetic field will induce a current which will make it difficult to continue pushing.
  He showed that a magnet could induce an electrical current in a wire.
  Due to irradiation of the laser beam, a defect position is heated to cause a thermoelectromotive current, which induces a magnetic field.
  As the magnetic storm raged through the night, huge geomagnetically induced currents surged through the wires and cables.
  The metal oxide in the vias between the metal lines changes resistance depending on its magnetic state induced by those fields.
  This current induces a magnetic force that vibrates the string, inducing a small current in the second coil.
  In 1831, Michael Faraday showed that a moving magnet could induce an electric current in a wire - the basis of an electric generator.
  Electromagnetic therapy uses a pulsed magnetic field to induce current.
2. 2.2usually as adjective inducedPhysics Cause (radioactivity) by bombardment with radiation.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The energy levels of the gamma rays are too low to induce radioactivity.
3Medicine
Bring on (the birth of a baby) artificially, typically by the use of drugs.
induced labour
Example sentencesExamples
- The second option is known as a medically induced abortion (or medical induction abortion) and is similar to a late miscarriage.
- Augmented and induced labours were those where drugs were used to augment or induce labour.
- Some investigators have found statistical associations between induced abortion and subsequent miscarriages and ectopic pregnancies.
- There was some concern that babies born during the day are more likely to be preterm or high risk babies who have had induced births.
- This confirms women's views that medical staff may induce a birth to prevent a caesarean section only when the woman is poor.
1. 3.1 Bring on childbirth in (a pregnant woman) artificially, typically by the use of drugs.
  Carol was induced just four days before her baby's due date
  Example sentencesExamples
  It was explained to me that because I was far-gone I would have to give birth by being induced into labour.
  My waters had broken at home and they'd been trying to induce me but nothing was happening at all so I wasn't surprised when they said I'd need a caesarean section.
  Eventually, doctors managed to stabilise her condition and when she turned 36 weeks pregnant, induced her.
  Apparently I was induced when they realised my Mum had high blood pressure.
4Logic
Derive by inductive reasoning.
from the experimental evidence, one infers or induces the hypothesis
Example sentencesExamples
- In fact, this is how the Pyrrhonists treated all sceptical arguments: as intended to induce suspension of judgement, not assent to a negative, epistemological conclusion.
- Moreover, Galileo approved Aristotle's position that explanatory principles must be induced from the data of sense experience.

Derivatives

inducer

noun ɪnˈdjuːsəɪnˈd(j)usər

All of the rifamycins are inducers of a variety of metabolic pathways, particularly those involving the various isozymes of the cytochrome P450 system.
Example sentencesExamples
- In a series of studies, they have shown that photosensitizers that localize in mitochondria are very efficient inducers of apoptosis.
- Some drinks such as beer, fruit wine and rice wine contain an additional headache inducer, tyramine.
- TNF and nitric oxide are known death liver damage inducers, producing esteatosis between parenquimal cells which can result in death cell.
- We have found that certain alleles do show interactions with only one of these inducers of apoptosis.

inducible

adjectiveɪnˈdjuːsɪblɪnˈd(j)usəb(ə)l

In the eukaryotic genome, SP1 binding sites are well-known enhancer elements in genes with ubiquitous, yet inducible gene expression.
Example sentencesExamples
- Briefly, if pests attack infrequently and defense chemicals are energetically costly, selection should favor low basal levels but high inducible levels.
- However, in response to the combined cues from both predators, mussels expressed neither inducible defense and had significantly reduced tissue growth.
- This can be achieved by changing the expression of a single sugar-specific repressor, causing a sugar-specific operon to become more or less inducible.
- However, antigen testing may yield false-negative results due to the phenomenon of inducible resistance and depend on the presence of cultured isolates.

Origin

Late Middle English (formerly also as enduce): from Latin inducere 'lead in', from in- 'into' + ducere 'to lead', or from French enduire. Compare with endue.

duct from mid 17th century:
Duct comes from Latin ductus meaning both ‘leading’ and ‘aqueduct’ formed from ducere ‘to lead’. The verb has produced numerous words in English including abduct (early 17th century) to lead away; conduct (Middle English) lead with; conduit (Middle English); deduce (Late Middle English) draw a conclusion from something; duke; educate (Late Middle English) ‘lead out’; induce (Late Middle English) lead in; introduce (Late Middle English) bring into (a group etc); produce (Late Middle English) ‘lead forward’; reduce (Late Middle English) bring back; seduce (Late Middle English) lead away (originally from duty, with the sexual sense developing in the M16th); subdue (Late Middle English) ‘draw from below’.

Rhymes

abstruse, abuse, adduce, Ballets Russes, Belarus, Bruce, burnous, caboose, charlotte russe, conduce, deduce, deuce, diffuse, douce, educe, excuse, goose, introduce, juice, Larousse, loose, luce, misuse, moose, mousse, noose, obtuse, Palouse, produce, profuse, puce, recluse, reduce, Rousse, seduce, sluice, Sousse, spruce, traduce, truce, use, vamoose, Zeus

Definition of induce in US English:

induce

verbɪnˈd(j)usinˈd(y)o͞os

[with object]

1Succeed in persuading or influencing (someone) to do something.
with object and infinitive the pickets induced many workers to stay away
Example sentencesExamples
- This induced him to pursue a career in science, he recalls.
- You should receive much more - like 9 per cent - to induce you to move from a riskless to a high-risk investment in stock funds.
- By inducing us to look for the aesthetic features of things, the sense of beauty attracts us to what is most distinctive and individual in the objects we love.
- Must I shoot a simple minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of a wily agitator who induces him to desert?
- Nothing now would induce me to swap this life for a return to a sensible job and a mortgage
- Comfortable chairs induce us to sit, relax, converse, and become fat, fat, fat.
- By inducing us to ask which person, if either, really deserves to be master, they put an entire social system, and its history, into moral question.
- The tax forces the polluter himself to bear the cost, inducing him to lower pollution to the socially optimal level.
- What on earth would induce us to risk something so valuable?
- Forcefully I pushed my lips against him, inducing him into a kiss.
- Nothing on earth could induce me to strip off at -10 degrees.
- The reductiveness is not didactic, as it is with John Cage when he induces us to look at nuances that are usually overlooked.
- In my more sighted days, little would have induced me to listen to a radio programme on disability.
- Suddenly, the apartment is filled by a foreign noise that at first induces me to believe that my crazy neighbour has set the building on fire.
- My father tried to induce me to learn Arabic poetry by heart, encouraged me, gave me prizes - also for knowledge in astronomy.
- Deceit is a deliberate tort by which A misleads B with the actual intention of inducing him to act in a particular way.
- It's clear that the federal law prohibits anybody from inducing anyone to come into the United States illegally.
- And that it has indeed induced me to spend more of my hard-earned money.
- The office is full of touts and bureaucrats who are out to make the process as lengthy and complicated as they can, in order to induce you to resort to a bribe.
Synonyms
persuade, convince, prevail upon, get, make, prompt, move, inspire, instigate, influence, exert influence on, press, urge, incite, encourage, impel, actuate, motivate
2Bring about or give rise to.
none of these measures induced a change of policy
Example sentencesExamples
- Heavy meals and certain foods, such as turkey, warm milk and bananas, induce sleep.
- Cortisol levels can be elevated for a variety of reasons - hardcore training itself can induce this rise.
- I even had wine last night to try and induce sleep.
- It has been shown that heat stress can induce a rapid rise in the polyphasic fluorescence transients.
- Dried hops are soft and sweet smelling with a natural narcotic effect that will induce restful sleep, while lavender flowers and rose petals are refreshingly fragrant.
- As a result, any given stimulus will reliably induce the same effect in the ‘dependent’ sense in an individual.
- Within the body, melatonin is secreted within the brain to induce sleep.
- The bath also soothes the tired nerves and induces sound sleep.
- This herb has been proven to induce sleep and have a sedative effect, which can help pain sufferers sleep better.
- The release goes on to list a number of chest-thumping accomplishments guaranteed to induce yawns among anyone who knows better.
- What induces the appearance of incoherence about unity is the short time scale.
- Everyone knows that chamomile tea can be used to induce sleep.
- If cyanide is known to be ingested, do not induce vomiting or give fluids to drink.
- We conducted experiments to test the hypothesis that acute stress induces a redistribution of leukocytes from the blood to other compartments in the body.
- The effect was to induce a recession, but it also permanently brought down inflation, and, perhaps as important, inflationary expectations.
- It induces drowsiness and sleep and is powerfully amnestic.
- This literal difference in duration does not detract from a work's capacity to induce hypnotic, mind-numbing, humorous or even claustrophobic effects.
- The opening sequence paints a portrait of the quietus and quaintness of suburbia and the stifling boredom it can induce.
- We can agree that the ship owner's action in inducing the optimistic belief was morally highly reprehensible.
- It is a central nervous system depressant that relieves pain and induces sleep.
- It is now the star of the project - coal fires are lit regularly and wonderful cooking smells are induced by herbs and onions.
- Peppermint also helps to allay nausea and acts as a soothing sedative to induce relaxation and sleep.
- It helps ease stress, tension and induce sleep, and some drinkers claim it does wonders for digestion.
Synonyms
bring about, bring on, cause, be the cause of, produce, effect, create, give rise to, generate, originate, instigate, engender, occasion, set in motion, develop, lead to, result in, have as a consequence, have as a result, trigger off, spark off, whip up, stir up, kindle, arouse, rouse, foster, promote, encourage
1. 2.1 Produce (an electric charge or current or a magnetic state) by induction.
  Example sentencesExamples
  According to Faraday's laws of electromagnetic induction, a changing magnetic field can induce electric current to flow in any conductive structure nearby.
  When waves cause the coil to move up and down relative to the fixed magnetic shaft, voltage is induced and electricity is generated.
  Naturally occurring variations in the Earth's magnetic field induce eddy currents in the Earth that are detectable as electric field variations on the surface.
  When a conducting metal is introduced into this field, an eddy current is induced in the metal.
  An alternating current is induced in the earth by the transmitter and measured at the receiver.
  This current induces a magnetic force that vibrates the string, inducing a small current in the second coil.
  In 1831, Michael Faraday showed that a moving magnet could induce an electric current in a wire - the basis of an electric generator.
  As the magnetic storm raged through the night, huge geomagnetically induced currents surged through the wires and cables.
  Electrical and magnetic fields can induce currents that might alter the voltages across cell membranes.
  The alternating flux in the core in turn induces an alternating current in each of the secondary coils.
  Due to irradiation of the laser beam, a defect position is heated to cause a thermoelectromotive current, which induces a magnetic field.
  For this reason, electric currents can be induced within fast-moving metal space probes.
  These currents are induced by the rapidly changing magnetic field generated by a coil supplied with an alternating current.
  He showed that a magnet could induce an electrical current in a wire.
  This persistent current induces a magnetic field which exactly cancels the external field.
  They reduced this activity by applying a source of magnetic stimulation to the head, inducing an electric current in the brain.
  The metal oxide in the vias between the metal lines changes resistance depending on its magnetic state induced by those fields.
  This induces electrical current in neurons, causing depolarization that then has behavioral effects.
  Electromagnetic therapy uses a pulsed magnetic field to induce current.
  Likewise, a wire loop being pushed into a magnetic field will induce a current which will make it difficult to continue pushing.
2. 2.2usually as adjective inducedPhysics Cause (radioactivity) by bombardment with radiation.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The energy levels of the gamma rays are too low to induce radioactivity.
3Medicine
Bring on (the birth of a baby) artificially, typically by the use of drugs.
Example sentencesExamples
- Augmented and induced labours were those where drugs were used to augment or induce labour.
- The second option is known as a medically induced abortion (or medical induction abortion) and is similar to a late miscarriage.
- Some investigators have found statistical associations between induced abortion and subsequent miscarriages and ectopic pregnancies.
- There was some concern that babies born during the day are more likely to be preterm or high risk babies who have had induced births.
- This confirms women's views that medical staff may induce a birth to prevent a caesarean section only when the woman is poor.
1. 3.1 Bring on childbirth in (a pregnant woman) artificially, typically by the use of drugs.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Eventually, doctors managed to stabilise her condition and when she turned 36 weeks pregnant, induced her.
  It was explained to me that because I was far-gone I would have to give birth by being induced into labour.
  My waters had broken at home and they'd been trying to induce me but nothing was happening at all so I wasn't surprised when they said I'd need a caesarean section.
  Apparently I was induced when they realised my Mum had high blood pressure.
4Logic
Derive by inductive reasoning.
Example sentencesExamples
- Moreover, Galileo approved Aristotle's position that explanatory principles must be induced from the data of sense experience.
- In fact, this is how the Pyrrhonists treated all sceptical arguments: as intended to induce suspension of judgement, not assent to a negative, epistemological conclusion.

Origin

Late Middle English (formerly also as enduce): from Latin inducere ‘lead in’, from in- ‘into’ + ducere ‘to lead’, or from French enduire. Compare with endue.

单词	induce
释义	Definition of induce in English: induce verb ɪnˈdjuːsɪnˈd(j)us [with object] 1 Succeed in persuading or leading (someone) to do something. the pickets induced many workers to stay away Example sentencesExamples Deceit is a deliberate tort by which A misleads B with the actual intention of inducing him to act in a particular way. Nothing now would induce me to swap this life for a return to a sensible job and a mortgage The reductiveness is not didactic, as it is with John Cage when he induces us to look at nuances that are usually overlooked. Nothing on earth could induce me to strip off at -10 degrees. Suddenly, the apartment is filled by a foreign noise that at first induces me to believe that my crazy neighbour has set the building on fire. What on earth would induce us to risk something so valuable? Comfortable chairs induce us to sit, relax, converse, and become fat, fat, fat. This induced him to pursue a career in science, he recalls. The office is full of touts and bureaucrats who are out to make the process as lengthy and complicated as they can, in order to induce you to resort to a bribe. You should receive much more - like 9 per cent - to induce you to move from a riskless to a high-risk investment in stock funds. Must I shoot a simple minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of a wily agitator who induces him to desert? And that it has indeed induced me to spend more of my hard-earned money. It's clear that the federal law prohibits anybody from inducing anyone to come into the United States illegally. In my more sighted days, little would have induced me to listen to a radio programme on disability. The tax forces the polluter himself to bear the cost, inducing him to lower pollution to the socially optimal level. By inducing us to ask which person, if either, really deserves to be master, they put an entire social system, and its history, into moral question. Forcefully I pushed my lips against him, inducing him into a kiss. My father tried to induce me to learn Arabic poetry by heart, encouraged me, gave me prizes - also for knowledge in astronomy. By inducing us to look for the aesthetic features of things, the sense of beauty attracts us to what is most distinctive and individual in the objects we love. Synonyms persuade, convince, prevail upon, get, make, prompt, move, inspire, instigate, influence, exert influence on, press, urge, incite, encourage, impel, actuate, motivate coax into, wheedle into, cajole into, talk into, prod into Law procure informal twist someone's arm 2Bring about or give rise to. none of these measures induced a change of policy Example sentencesExamples It has been shown that heat stress can induce a rapid rise in the polyphasic fluorescence transients. It is a central nervous system depressant that relieves pain and induces sleep. This literal difference in duration does not detract from a work's capacity to induce hypnotic, mind-numbing, humorous or even claustrophobic effects. Within the body, melatonin is secreted within the brain to induce sleep. Dried hops are soft and sweet smelling with a natural narcotic effect that will induce restful sleep, while lavender flowers and rose petals are refreshingly fragrant. Cortisol levels can be elevated for a variety of reasons - hardcore training itself can induce this rise. It helps ease stress, tension and induce sleep, and some drinkers claim it does wonders for digestion. The bath also soothes the tired nerves and induces sound sleep. It is now the star of the project - coal fires are lit regularly and wonderful cooking smells are induced by herbs and onions. It induces drowsiness and sleep and is powerfully amnestic. We conducted experiments to test the hypothesis that acute stress induces a redistribution of leukocytes from the blood to other compartments in the body. The effect was to induce a recession, but it also permanently brought down inflation, and, perhaps as important, inflationary expectations. If cyanide is known to be ingested, do not induce vomiting or give fluids to drink. Peppermint also helps to allay nausea and acts as a soothing sedative to induce relaxation and sleep. The opening sequence paints a portrait of the quietus and quaintness of suburbia and the stifling boredom it can induce. I even had wine last night to try and induce sleep. What induces the appearance of incoherence about unity is the short time scale. Heavy meals and certain foods, such as turkey, warm milk and bananas, induce sleep. As a result, any given stimulus will reliably induce the same effect in the ‘dependent’ sense in an individual. This herb has been proven to induce sleep and have a sedative effect, which can help pain sufferers sleep better. The release goes on to list a number of chest-thumping accomplishments guaranteed to induce yawns among anyone who knows better. We can agree that the ship owner's action in inducing the optimistic belief was morally highly reprehensible. Everyone knows that chamomile tea can be used to induce sleep. Synonyms bring about, bring on, cause, be the cause of, produce, effect, create, give rise to, generate, originate, instigate, engender, occasion, set in motion, develop, lead to, result in, have as a consequence, have as a result, trigger off, spark off, whip up, stir up, kindle, arouse, rouse, foster, promote, encourage literary beget, enkindle rare effectuate 2.1 Produce (an electric charge or current or a magnetic state) by induction. the current in the primary winding is induced by the rotating magnet Example sentencesExamples They reduced this activity by applying a source of magnetic stimulation to the head, inducing an electric current in the brain. An alternating current is induced in the earth by the transmitter and measured at the receiver. The alternating flux in the core in turn induces an alternating current in each of the secondary coils. According to Faraday's laws of electromagnetic induction, a changing magnetic field can induce electric current to flow in any conductive structure nearby. This induces electrical current in neurons, causing depolarization that then has behavioral effects. When a conducting metal is introduced into this field, an eddy current is induced in the metal. These currents are induced by the rapidly changing magnetic field generated by a coil supplied with an alternating current. For this reason, electric currents can be induced within fast-moving metal space probes. Naturally occurring variations in the Earth's magnetic field induce eddy currents in the Earth that are detectable as electric field variations on the surface. When waves cause the coil to move up and down relative to the fixed magnetic shaft, voltage is induced and electricity is generated. Electrical and magnetic fields can induce currents that might alter the voltages across cell membranes. This persistent current induces a magnetic field which exactly cancels the external field. Likewise, a wire loop being pushed into a magnetic field will induce a current which will make it difficult to continue pushing. He showed that a magnet could induce an electrical current in a wire. Due to irradiation of the laser beam, a defect position is heated to cause a thermoelectromotive current, which induces a magnetic field. As the magnetic storm raged through the night, huge geomagnetically induced currents surged through the wires and cables. The metal oxide in the vias between the metal lines changes resistance depending on its magnetic state induced by those fields. This current induces a magnetic force that vibrates the string, inducing a small current in the second coil. In 1831, Michael Faraday showed that a moving magnet could induce an electric current in a wire - the basis of an electric generator. Electromagnetic therapy uses a pulsed magnetic field to induce current. 2.2usually as adjective inducedPhysics Cause (radioactivity) by bombardment with radiation. Example sentencesExamples The energy levels of the gamma rays are too low to induce radioactivity. 3Medicine Bring on (the birth of a baby) artificially, typically by the use of drugs. induced labour Example sentencesExamples The second option is known as a medically induced abortion (or medical induction abortion) and is similar to a late miscarriage. Augmented and induced labours were those where drugs were used to augment or induce labour. Some investigators have found statistical associations between induced abortion and subsequent miscarriages and ectopic pregnancies. There was some concern that babies born during the day are more likely to be preterm or high risk babies who have had induced births. This confirms women's views that medical staff may induce a birth to prevent a caesarean section only when the woman is poor. 3.1 Bring on childbirth in (a pregnant woman) artificially, typically by the use of drugs. Carol was induced just four days before her baby's due date Example sentencesExamples It was explained to me that because I was far-gone I would have to give birth by being induced into labour. My waters had broken at home and they'd been trying to induce me but nothing was happening at all so I wasn't surprised when they said I'd need a caesarean section. Eventually, doctors managed to stabilise her condition and when she turned 36 weeks pregnant, induced her. Apparently I was induced when they realised my Mum had high blood pressure. 4Logic Derive by inductive reasoning. from the experimental evidence, one infers or induces the hypothesis Example sentencesExamples In fact, this is how the Pyrrhonists treated all sceptical arguments: as intended to induce suspension of judgement, not assent to a negative, epistemological conclusion. Moreover, Galileo approved Aristotle's position that explanatory principles must be induced from the data of sense experience. Derivatives inducer noun ɪnˈdjuːsəɪnˈd(j)usər All of the rifamycins are inducers of a variety of metabolic pathways, particularly those involving the various isozymes of the cytochrome P450 system. Example sentencesExamples In a series of studies, they have shown that photosensitizers that localize in mitochondria are very efficient inducers of apoptosis. Some drinks such as beer, fruit wine and rice wine contain an additional headache inducer, tyramine. TNF and nitric oxide are known death liver damage inducers, producing esteatosis between parenquimal cells which can result in death cell. We have found that certain alleles do show interactions with only one of these inducers of apoptosis. inducible adjectiveɪnˈdjuːsɪblɪnˈd(j)usəb(ə)l In the eukaryotic genome, SP1 binding sites are well-known enhancer elements in genes with ubiquitous, yet inducible gene expression. Example sentencesExamples Briefly, if pests attack infrequently and defense chemicals are energetically costly, selection should favor low basal levels but high inducible levels. However, in response to the combined cues from both predators, mussels expressed neither inducible defense and had significantly reduced tissue growth. This can be achieved by changing the expression of a single sugar-specific repressor, causing a sugar-specific operon to become more or less inducible. However, antigen testing may yield false-negative results due to the phenomenon of inducible resistance and depend on the presence of cultured isolates. Origin Late Middle English (formerly also as enduce): from Latin inducere 'lead in', from in- 'into' + ducere 'to lead', or from French enduire. Compare with endue. duct from mid 17th century: Duct comes from Latin ductus meaning both ‘leading’ and ‘aqueduct’ formed from ducere ‘to lead’. The verb has produced numerous words in English including abduct (early 17th century) to lead away; conduct (Middle English) lead with; conduit (Middle English); deduce (Late Middle English) draw a conclusion from something; duke; educate (Late Middle English) ‘lead out’; induce (Late Middle English) lead in; introduce (Late Middle English) bring into (a group etc); produce (Late Middle English) ‘lead forward’; reduce (Late Middle English) bring back; seduce (Late Middle English) lead away (originally from duty, with the sexual sense developing in the M16th); subdue (Late Middle English) ‘draw from below’. Rhymes abstruse, abuse, adduce, Ballets Russes, Belarus, Bruce, burnous, caboose, charlotte russe, conduce, deduce, deuce, diffuse, douce, educe, excuse, goose, introduce, juice, Larousse, loose, luce, misuse, moose, mousse, noose, obtuse, Palouse, produce, profuse, puce, recluse, reduce, Rousse, seduce, sluice, Sousse, spruce, traduce, truce, use, vamoose, Zeus Definition of induce in US English: induce verbɪnˈd(j)usinˈd(y)o͞os [with object] 1Succeed in persuading or influencing (someone) to do something. with object and infinitive the pickets induced many workers to stay away Example sentencesExamples This induced him to pursue a career in science, he recalls. You should receive much more - like 9 per cent - to induce you to move from a riskless to a high-risk investment in stock funds. By inducing us to look for the aesthetic features of things, the sense of beauty attracts us to what is most distinctive and individual in the objects we love. Must I shoot a simple minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of a wily agitator who induces him to desert? Nothing now would induce me to swap this life for a return to a sensible job and a mortgage Comfortable chairs induce us to sit, relax, converse, and become fat, fat, fat. By inducing us to ask which person, if either, really deserves to be master, they put an entire social system, and its history, into moral question. The tax forces the polluter himself to bear the cost, inducing him to lower pollution to the socially optimal level. What on earth would induce us to risk something so valuable? Forcefully I pushed my lips against him, inducing him into a kiss. Nothing on earth could induce me to strip off at -10 degrees. The reductiveness is not didactic, as it is with John Cage when he induces us to look at nuances that are usually overlooked. In my more sighted days, little would have induced me to listen to a radio programme on disability. Suddenly, the apartment is filled by a foreign noise that at first induces me to believe that my crazy neighbour has set the building on fire. My father tried to induce me to learn Arabic poetry by heart, encouraged me, gave me prizes - also for knowledge in astronomy. Deceit is a deliberate tort by which A misleads B with the actual intention of inducing him to act in a particular way. It's clear that the federal law prohibits anybody from inducing anyone to come into the United States illegally. And that it has indeed induced me to spend more of my hard-earned money. The office is full of touts and bureaucrats who are out to make the process as lengthy and complicated as they can, in order to induce you to resort to a bribe. Synonyms persuade, convince, prevail upon, get, make, prompt, move, inspire, instigate, influence, exert influence on, press, urge, incite, encourage, impel, actuate, motivate 2Bring about or give rise to. none of these measures induced a change of policy Example sentencesExamples Heavy meals and certain foods, such as turkey, warm milk and bananas, induce sleep. Cortisol levels can be elevated for a variety of reasons - hardcore training itself can induce this rise. I even had wine last night to try and induce sleep. It has been shown that heat stress can induce a rapid rise in the polyphasic fluorescence transients. Dried hops are soft and sweet smelling with a natural narcotic effect that will induce restful sleep, while lavender flowers and rose petals are refreshingly fragrant. As a result, any given stimulus will reliably induce the same effect in the ‘dependent’ sense in an individual. Within the body, melatonin is secreted within the brain to induce sleep. The bath also soothes the tired nerves and induces sound sleep. This herb has been proven to induce sleep and have a sedative effect, which can help pain sufferers sleep better. The release goes on to list a number of chest-thumping accomplishments guaranteed to induce yawns among anyone who knows better. What induces the appearance of incoherence about unity is the short time scale. Everyone knows that chamomile tea can be used to induce sleep. If cyanide is known to be ingested, do not induce vomiting or give fluids to drink. We conducted experiments to test the hypothesis that acute stress induces a redistribution of leukocytes from the blood to other compartments in the body. The effect was to induce a recession, but it also permanently brought down inflation, and, perhaps as important, inflationary expectations. It induces drowsiness and sleep and is powerfully amnestic. This literal difference in duration does not detract from a work's capacity to induce hypnotic, mind-numbing, humorous or even claustrophobic effects. The opening sequence paints a portrait of the quietus and quaintness of suburbia and the stifling boredom it can induce. We can agree that the ship owner's action in inducing the optimistic belief was morally highly reprehensible. It is a central nervous system depressant that relieves pain and induces sleep. It is now the star of the project - coal fires are lit regularly and wonderful cooking smells are induced by herbs and onions. Peppermint also helps to allay nausea and acts as a soothing sedative to induce relaxation and sleep. It helps ease stress, tension and induce sleep, and some drinkers claim it does wonders for digestion. Synonyms bring about, bring on, cause, be the cause of, produce, effect, create, give rise to, generate, originate, instigate, engender, occasion, set in motion, develop, lead to, result in, have as a consequence, have as a result, trigger off, spark off, whip up, stir up, kindle, arouse, rouse, foster, promote, encourage 2.1 Produce (an electric charge or current or a magnetic state) by induction. Example sentencesExamples According to Faraday's laws of electromagnetic induction, a changing magnetic field can induce electric current to flow in any conductive structure nearby. When waves cause the coil to move up and down relative to the fixed magnetic shaft, voltage is induced and electricity is generated. Naturally occurring variations in the Earth's magnetic field induce eddy currents in the Earth that are detectable as electric field variations on the surface. When a conducting metal is introduced into this field, an eddy current is induced in the metal. An alternating current is induced in the earth by the transmitter and measured at the receiver. This current induces a magnetic force that vibrates the string, inducing a small current in the second coil. In 1831, Michael Faraday showed that a moving magnet could induce an electric current in a wire - the basis of an electric generator. As the magnetic storm raged through the night, huge geomagnetically induced currents surged through the wires and cables. Electrical and magnetic fields can induce currents that might alter the voltages across cell membranes. The alternating flux in the core in turn induces an alternating current in each of the secondary coils. Due to irradiation of the laser beam, a defect position is heated to cause a thermoelectromotive current, which induces a magnetic field. For this reason, electric currents can be induced within fast-moving metal space probes. These currents are induced by the rapidly changing magnetic field generated by a coil supplied with an alternating current. He showed that a magnet could induce an electrical current in a wire. This persistent current induces a magnetic field which exactly cancels the external field. They reduced this activity by applying a source of magnetic stimulation to the head, inducing an electric current in the brain. The metal oxide in the vias between the metal lines changes resistance depending on its magnetic state induced by those fields. This induces electrical current in neurons, causing depolarization that then has behavioral effects. Electromagnetic therapy uses a pulsed magnetic field to induce current. Likewise, a wire loop being pushed into a magnetic field will induce a current which will make it difficult to continue pushing. 2.2usually as adjective inducedPhysics Cause (radioactivity) by bombardment with radiation. Example sentencesExamples The energy levels of the gamma rays are too low to induce radioactivity. 3Medicine Bring on (the birth of a baby) artificially, typically by the use of drugs. Example sentencesExamples Augmented and induced labours were those where drugs were used to augment or induce labour. The second option is known as a medically induced abortion (or medical induction abortion) and is similar to a late miscarriage. Some investigators have found statistical associations between induced abortion and subsequent miscarriages and ectopic pregnancies. There was some concern that babies born during the day are more likely to be preterm or high risk babies who have had induced births. This confirms women's views that medical staff may induce a birth to prevent a caesarean section only when the woman is poor. 3.1 Bring on childbirth in (a pregnant woman) artificially, typically by the use of drugs. Example sentencesExamples Eventually, doctors managed to stabilise her condition and when she turned 36 weeks pregnant, induced her. It was explained to me that because I was far-gone I would have to give birth by being induced into labour. My waters had broken at home and they'd been trying to induce me but nothing was happening at all so I wasn't surprised when they said I'd need a caesarean section. Apparently I was induced when they realised my Mum had high blood pressure. 4Logic Derive by inductive reasoning. Example sentencesExamples Moreover, Galileo approved Aristotle's position that explanatory principles must be induced from the data of sense experience. In fact, this is how the Pyrrhonists treated all sceptical arguments: as intended to induce suspension of judgement, not assent to a negative, epistemological conclusion. Origin Late Middle English (formerly also as enduce): from Latin inducere ‘lead in’, from in- ‘into’ + ducere ‘to lead’, or from French enduire. Compare with endue.
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