Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
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 draw on; to
overspread.
Lern More About Induce
☛ Wiki Definition of Induce
☛ Wiki Article of Induce
☛ Google Meaning of Induce
☛ Google Search for Induce
Proofless
::
Proofless
(a.)
Wanting
sufficient
evidence
to
induce
belief;
not
proved.
Lead
::
Lead (v. t.) To draw or
direct
by
influence,
whether
good or bad; to
prevail
on; to
induce;
to
entice;
to
allure;
as, to lead one to
espouse
a
righteous
cause..
Prepossess
::
Prepossess
(v. t.) To
preoccupy,
as the mind or
heart,
so as to
preclude
other
things;
hence,
to bias or
prejudice;
to give a
previous
inclination
to, for or
against
anything;
esp., to
induce
a
favorable
opinion
beforehand,
or at the
outset..
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..
Influence
::
Influence
(v. t.) To
control
or move by
power,
physical
or
moral;
to
affect
by
gentle
action;
to exert an
influence
upon; to
modify,
bias, or sway; to move; to
persuade;
to
induce..
Estoppel
::
Estoppel
(n.) A stop; an
obstruction
or bar to one's
alleging
or
denying
a fact
contrary
to his own
previous
action,
allegation,
or
denial;
an
admission,
by words or
conduct,
which
induces
another
to
purchase
rights,
against
which the party
making
such
admission
can not take a
position
inconsistent
with the
admission..
Bribery
::
Bribery
(n.) The act or
practice
of
giving
or
taking
bribes;
the act of
influencing
the
official
or
political
action
of
another
by
corrupt
inducements.
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.
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..
Seduce
::
Seduce
(v. t.)
Specifically,
to
induce
to
surrender
chastity;
to
debauch
by means of
solicitation..
Ochlesis
::
Ochlesis
(n.) A
general
morbid
condition
induced
by the
crowding
together
of many
persons,
esp. sick
persons,
under one
roof..
Reaction
::
Reaction
(n.) An
action
induced
by vital
resistance
to some other
action;
depression
or
exhaustion
of vital force
consequent
on
overexertion
or
overstimulation;
heightened
activity
and
overaction
succeeding
depression
or
shock.
Entice
::
Entice
(v. t.) To draw on, by
exciting
hope or
desire;
to
allure;
to
attract;
as, the bait
enticed
the
fishes.
Often in a bad
sense:
To lead
astray;
to
induce
to evil; to
tempt;
as, the
sirens
enticed
them to
listen..
Cicatrize
::
Cicatrize
(v. t.) To heal or
induce
the
formation
of a
cicatrix
in, as in
wounded
or
ulcerated
flesh..
Aestivation
::
Aestivation
(n.) The state of
torpidity
induced
by the heat and
dryness
of
summer,
as in
certain
snails;
--
opposed
to
hibernation..
Superinduction
::
Superinducement
(n.)
Superinduction.
Occasion
::
Occasion
(v. t.) To give
occasion
to; to
cause;
to
produce;
to
induce;
as, to
occasion
anxiety..
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
Bring
::
Bring (v. t.) To
persuade;
to
induce;
to draw; to lead; to
guide.
Prompt
::
Prompt
(v. t.) To
assist
or
induce
the
action
of; to move to
action;
to
instigate;
to
incite.
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us