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Definition of induce
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of induce is as below...
Induce
(v. t.) To lead in; to
introduce.
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Hysteresis
::
Hysteresis
(n.) A
lagging
or
retardation
of the
effect,
when the
forces
acting
upon a body are
changed,
as if from
velocity
or
internal
friction;
a
temporary
resistance
to
change
from a
condition
previously
induced,
observed
in
magnetism,
thermoelectricity,
etc., on
reversal
of
polarity..
Proof
::
Proof (n.) That
degree
of
evidence
which
convinces
the mind of any truth or fact, and
produces
belief;
a test by facts or
arguments
that
induce,
or tend to
induce,
certainty
of the
judgment;
conclusive
evidence;
demonstration..
Prize
::
Prize (n.) An honor or
reward
striven
for in a
competitive
contest;
anything
offered
to be
competed
for, or as an
inducement
to, or
reward
of,
effort..
Motive
::
Motive
(n.) That which
incites
to
action;
anything
prompting
or
exciting
to
choise,
or
moving
the will;
cause;
reason;
inducement;
object..
For
::
For
(prep.)
Indicating
the
antecedent
cause or
occasion
of an
action;
the
motive
or
inducement
accompanying
and
prompting
to an act or
state;
the
reason
of
anything;
that on
account
of which a thing is or is done.
Tempt
::
Tempt (v. t.) To
endeavor
to
persuade;
to
induce;
to
invite;
to
incite;
to
provoke;
to
instigate.
Thermopile
::
Thermopile
(n.) An
instrument
of
extreme
sensibility,
used to
determine
slight
differences
and
degrees
of heat. It is
composed
of
alternate
bars of
antimony
and
bismuth,
or any two
metals
having
different
capacities
for the
conduction
of heat,
connected
with an
astatic
galvanometer,
which is very
sensibly
affected
by the
electric
current
induced
in the
system
of bars when
exposed
even to the
feeblest
degrees
of
heat..
Bribe
::
Bribe (v. t.) To gain by a
bribe;
of
induce
as by a
bribe.
Typhotoxin
::
Typhotoxin
(n.) A basic
substance,
C7H17NO2,
formed
from the
growth
of the
typhoid
bacillus
on meat pulp. It
induces
in small
animals
lethargic
conditions
with
liquid
dejecta..
Induced
::
Induced
(imp. & p. p.) of
Induc.
Bounty
::
Bounty
(n.) A
premium
offered
or given to
induce
men to
enlist
into the
public
service;
or to
encourage
any
branch
of
industry,
as
husbandry
or
manufactures..
Induce
::
Induce
(v. t.) To
generalize
or
conclude
as an
inference
from all the
particulars;
-- the
opposite
of
deduce.
Superinducement
::
Superinduce
(v. t.) To bring in, or upon, as an
addition
to
something..
Mesmerical
::
Mesmerical
(a.) Of,
pertaining
to, or
induced
by,
mesmerism;
as,
mesmeric
sleep..
Love
::
Love (n.) A
feeling
of
strong
attachment
induced
by that which
delights
or
commands
admiration;
preeminent
kindness
or
devotion
to
another;
affection;
tenderness;
as, the love of
brothers
and
sisters..
Henry
::
Henry (n.) The unit of
electric
induction;
the
induction
in a
circuit
when the
electro-motive
force
induced
in this
circuit
is one volt, while the
inducing
current
varies
at the rate of one
ampere
a
second..
Somnolism
::
Somnolism
(n.) The
somnolent
state
induced
by
animal
magnetism.
Inducer
::
Inducer
(n.) One who, or that
which,
induces
or
incites..
Homogeny
::
Homogeny
(n.) The
correspondence
of
common
descent;
-- a term used to
supersede
homology
by
Lankester,
who also used
homoplasy
to
denote
any
superinduced
correspondence
of
position
and
structure
in parts
embryonically
distinct
(other
writers
using the term
homoplasmy).
Thus, there is
homogeny
between
the fore limb of a
mammal
and the wing of a bird; but the right and left
ventricles
of the heart in both are only in
homoplasy
with each
other,
these
having
arisen
independently
since the
divergence
Ochlesis
::
Ochlesis
(n.) A
general
morbid
condition
induced
by the
crowding
together
of many
persons,
esp. sick
persons,
under one
roof..
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