induce

verb

in·duce in-ˈdüs How to pronounce induce (audio)

-ˈdyüs

induced; inducing

transitive verb

: to move by persuasion or influence

: to call forth or bring about by influence or stimulation

: effect, cause

: to cause the formation of

: to produce by induction

induce an electric current

: to determine by induction

specifically : to infer from particulars

Did you know?

Inducing is usually gentle persuasion; you may, for instance, induce a friend to go to a concert, or induce a child to stop crying. An inducement is something that might lure you to do something, though inducements are occasionally a bit menacing, like the Godfather's offer that you can't refuse. Induce also sometimes means "produce;" thus, doctors must at times induce labor in a pregnant woman. Notice that induct and induction are somewhat different from induce and inducement, though they come from the identical roots.

Example Sentences

The advertisement is meant to induce people to eat more fruit. No one knows what induced him to leave. Her illness was induced by overwork. They will induce labor to avoid complications.

Recent Examples on the Web Blue microbeads soaked in SCUBE3 protein induce new hair growth in mice (right).

WIRED, 8 Sep. 2022 As a warm front lifts northward across the Plains, the sticky air mass that settles in and the daytime heating from the sun will help induce thunderstorm development into the early afternoon hours.

Derek Van Dam, CNN, 12 May 2022 With their second child due three weeks later, Haley — with the help of her doctors — made the decision to induce labor early to give Jb an opportunity to meet his new son.

Jason Duaine Hahn, PEOPLE.com, 16 Dec. 2021 But bug bounty experts questioned whether the payment Uber gave to the hackers fell within the ethical boundaries of such programs, which are designed to induce people to report security flaws so they can be fixed.

Kate Conger, New York Times, 20 Aug. 2020 Research on infections shows that the BA.4 and BA.5 subvariants seem to induce stronger immune response than BA.1 and BA.2.

Jen Christensen, CNN, 4 Aug. 2022 Vaccines are designed to induce a strong and long-lasting immune response through the creation of specialty immune system cells, called memory T cells and B cells.

Julie Washington, cleveland, 16 July 2022 So, even when viral genes would normally induce STAND to kill cells, these STAND inhibitors allowed the cells to continue growing.

John Timmer, Ars Technica, 15 Aug. 2022 There's still plenty of exposure, which means the whims of the market could induce more misery.

Julia Horowitz, CNN, 2 Aug. 2022 See More

Medical Definition

induce

transitive verb

in·duce in-ˈd(y)üs How to pronounce induce (audio)

induced; inducing

: to cause or bring about

anesthesia induced by drugs

: as

a(1)

: to cause the embryological formation of

the optic cup induces lens tissue in the adjacent ectoderm

(2)

: to cause to form through embryonic induction

induce ectoderm to form a neural tube

: to cause or initiate by artificial means

induced abortion

induced labor

: to produce anesthesia in

the patient was induced by a mixture of thiopental and curare

单词	inducers
释义	induce verb in·duce in-ˈdüs -ˈdyüs induced; inducing transitive verb 1 a : to move by persuasion or influence b : to call forth or bring about by influence or stimulation 2 a : effect, cause b : to cause the formation of c : to produce by induction induce an electric current 3 : to determine by induction specifically : to infer from particulars Did you know? Inducing is usually gentle persuasion; you may, for instance, induce a friend to go to a concert, or induce a child to stop crying. An inducement is something that might lure you to do something, though inducements are occasionally a bit menacing, like the Godfather's offer that you can't refuse. Induce also sometimes means "produce;" thus, doctors must at times induce labor in a pregnant woman. Notice that induct and induction are somewhat different from induce and inducement, though they come from the identical roots. Synonyms beget breed bring bring about bring on catalyze cause create do draw on effect effectuate engender generate invoke make occasion produce prompt result (in) spawn translate (into) work yield See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences The advertisement is meant to induce people to eat more fruit. No one knows what induced him to leave. Her illness was induced by overwork. They will induce labor to avoid complications. Recent Examples on the Web Blue microbeads soaked in SCUBE3 protein induce new hair growth in mice (right). WIRED, 8 Sep. 2022 As a warm front lifts northward across the Plains, the sticky air mass that settles in and the daytime heating from the sun will help induce thunderstorm development into the early afternoon hours. Derek Van Dam, CNN, 12 May 2022 With their second child due three weeks later, Haley — with the help of her doctors — made the decision to induce labor early to give Jb an opportunity to meet his new son. Jason Duaine Hahn, PEOPLE.com, 16 Dec. 2021 But bug bounty experts questioned whether the payment Uber gave to the hackers fell within the ethical boundaries of such programs, which are designed to induce people to report security flaws so they can be fixed. Kate Conger, New York Times, 20 Aug. 2020 Research on infections shows that the BA.4 and BA.5 subvariants seem to induce stronger immune response than BA.1 and BA.2. Jen Christensen, CNN, 4 Aug. 2022 Vaccines are designed to induce a strong and long-lasting immune response through the creation of specialty immune system cells, called memory T cells and B cells. Julie Washington, cleveland, 16 July 2022 So, even when viral genes would normally induce STAND to kill cells, these STAND inhibitors allowed the cells to continue growing. John Timmer, Ars Technica, 15 Aug. 2022 There's still plenty of exposure, which means the whims of the market could induce more misery. Julia Horowitz, CNN, 2 Aug. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Middle English, from Anglo-French inducer, from Latin inducere, from in- + ducere to lead — more at tow entry 1 First Known Use 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Kids Definition induce verb in·duce in-ˈdüs -ˈdyüs induced; inducing 1 : to cause to do something Her pleas induced us to give. 2 : to bring about Warm milk induces sleepiness. 3 : to produce (as an electric current) by induction Medical Definition induce transitive verb in·duce in-ˈd(y)üs induced; inducing 1 : to cause or bring about anesthesia induced by drugs : as a(1) : to cause the embryological formation of the optic cup induces lens tissue in the adjacent ectoderm (2) : to cause to form through embryonic induction induce ectoderm to form a neural tube b : to cause or initiate by artificial means induced abortion induced labor 2 : to produce anesthesia in the patient was induced by a mixture of thiopental and curare inducers noun plural of inducer as in persuaders Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance persuaders degraders bribers tantalizers inveiglers perverters corruptors undoers debasers temptresses debauchers seducers sirens beguilers depravers tempters corrupters enchantresses baiters solicitors
随便看	rhetorised rhetorises rhetorising rhetorize rhetorized rhetorizes rhetorizing rhetors rheum rheumatic rheumatic fever rheumatical rheumatically rheumaticky rheumatics rheumatise rheumatises rheumatism rheumatism root rheumatism weed rheumatisms rheumatiz rheumatizes rheumatoid rheumatoid arthritis

induce

verb

Did you know?

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

verb

Medical Definition

transitive verb

noun