Enter the word for search

induced

UK
/ɪnˈdjuːst/
US
/ɪnˈdust/

Translations

inducedadjective
more induced
Comp.
most induced
Super.
UK
/ɪnˈdjuːst/
US
/ɪnˈdust/
induitSens général en contexte scientifique, médical ou technique.
The patient experienced induced sleep after taking the medication.
Le patient a éprouvé un sommeil induit après avoir pris le médicament.
Additional translations
provoquéEmploi plus général pour exprimer une cause ou une influence extérieure.
Synonyms
caused
brought about
produced
instigated
prompted
induceverb

induced

Past Simple

induced
Past Simple
induced
Past Participle
inducing
Gerund
UK
/ɪnˈdjuːs/
US
/ɪnˈdus/
The scientist was able to induce a chemical reaction by adding the catalyst.
Le scientifique a pu provoquer une réaction chimique en ajoutant le catalyseur.
inciterEntraîne généralement un complément d'objet animé ou une proposition à l'infinitif.
The advertisement was designed to induce customers to buy the new product.
La publicité a été conçue pour inciter les clients à acheter le nouveau produit.
déclencherSurtout en contexte médical pour une naissance ou un processus physiologique.
The doctor decided to induce labor to ensure the safety of the mother and child.
Le médecin a décidé de déclencher le travail pour assurer la sécurité de la mère et de l'enfant.
induireEmploi scientifique ou technique, notamment en physique et en électricité.
A changing magnetic field induces a current in the surrounding conductor.
Un champ magnétique variable induit un courant dans le conducteur environnant.
Additional translations
déduireEmploi logique ou savant.
Synonyms
cause
bring about
generate
produce
prompt
instigate
initiate
lead to
result in
Antonyms
dissuade
prevent

Definitions

inducedadjective
Brought about or caused by a specific action or influence.
The patient experienced induced sleep after taking the medication.
Artificially created or initiated, often referring to a state or condition.
The scientists observed the effects of induced magnetism in the laboratory experiment.
induceverb
To bring about or give rise to something.
The scientist was able to induce a chemical reaction by adding the catalyst.
To persuade or influence someone to do something.
The advertisement was designed to induce customers to buy the new product.
To cause a process or action to begin, especially in a medical context.
The doctor decided to induce labor to ensure the safety of the mother and child.
To produce an electric current, voltage, or magnetic effect by electromagnetic induction.
A changing magnetic field induces a current in the surrounding conductor.
(Logic) To infer or derive a general principle from specific observations; to deduce by inductive reasoning.
From the limited data set, the analyst induced a broader market trend.
OverviewPhrasesLibraryExamplesAI ExpertDictionaries
Active Dictionary Company Limited 7/F, MW Tower, 111 Bonham Strand, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong