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Definition of induction
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 induction is as below...
Induction
(n.) The
introduction
of a
clergyman
into a
benefice,
or of an
official
into a
office,
with
appropriate
acts or
ceremonies;
the
giving
actual
possession
of an
ecclesiastical
living
or its
temporalities..
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Dielectric
::
Dielectric
(n.) Any
substance
or
medium
that
transmits
the
electric
force by a
process
different
from
conduction,
as in the
phenomena
of
induction;
a
nonconductor.
separating
a body
electrified
by
induction,
from the
electrifying
body..
Inductive
::
Inductive
(a.)
Operating
by
induction;
as, an
inductive
electrical
machine..
Inductive
::
Inductive
(a.)
Leading
to
inferences;
proceeding
by,
derived
from, or
using,
induction;
as,
inductive
reasoning..
Inducible
::
Inducible
(a.)
Obtainable
by
induction;
derivable;
inferable.
Inductive
::
Inductive
(a.)
Facilitating
induction;
susceptible
of being acted upon by
induction;
as
certain
substances
have a great
inductive
capacity.
Inducteous
::
Inducteous
(a.)
Rendered
electro-polar
by
induction,
or
brought
into the
opposite
electrical
state by the
influence
of
inductive
bodies..
Superinduction
::
Superinducement
(n.)
Superinduction.
Inductively
::
Inductively
(adv.)
By
induction
or
inference.
Induction
::
Induction
(n.) The act or
process
of
inducting
or
bringing
in;
introduction;
entrance;
beginning;
commencement.
Reason
::
Reason
(n.)
Hence:
To carry on a
process
of
deduction
or of
induction,
in order to
convince
or to
confute;
to
formulate
and set forth
propositions
and the
inferences
from them; to
argue..
Tetanus
::
Tetanus
(n.) That
condition
of a
muscle
in which it is in a state of
continued
vibratory
contraction,
as when
stimulated
by a
series
of
induction
shocks..
Donative
::
Donative
(n.) A
benefice
conferred
on a
person
by the
founder
or
patron,
without
either
presentation
or
institution
by the
ordinary,
or
induction
by his
orders.
See the Note under
Benefice,
n., 3..
Induction
::
Induction
(n.) A
process
of
demonstration
in which a
general
truth is
gathered
from an
examination
of
particular
cases,
one of which is known to be true, the
examination
being so
conducted
that each case is made to
depend
on the
preceding
one; --
called
also
successive
induction..
Induction
::
Induction
(n.) The
introduction
of a
clergyman
into a
benefice,
or of an
official
into a
office,
with
appropriate
acts or
ceremonies;
the
giving
actual
possession
of an
ecclesiastical
living
or its
temporalities..
A Posteriori
::
A
posteriori
()
Applied
to
knowledge
which is based upon or
derived
from facts
through
induction
or
experiment;
inductive
or
empirical.
Magneto-electrical
::
Magneto-electrical
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or
characterized
by,
electricity
by the
action
of
magnets;
as,
magneto-electric
induction..
Inductional
::
Inductional
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or
proceeding
by,
induction;
inductive..
Provision
::
Provision
(n.) A
canonical
term for
regular
induction
into a
benefice,
comprehending
nomination,
collation,
and
installation..
Infer
::
Infer (v. t.) To
derive
by
deduction
or by
induction;
to
conclude
or
surmise
from facts or
premises;
to
accept
or
derive,
as a
consequence,
conclusion,
or
probability;
to
imply;
as, I
inferred
his
determination
from his
silence..
Epagoge
::
Epagoge
(n.) The
adducing
of
particular
examples
so as to lead to a
universal
conclusion;
the
argument
by
induction.
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