Synonyms for INDUCE
ɪnˈdus, -ˈdyusin·duce

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. induceverb

   to cause or produce (electric current or a magnetic state) by a physical process of induction

   Synonyms:
   instigate, provoke, bring about, prompt, trigger, stimulate

2. induceverb

   Antonyms:
   deduce

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:1.5 / 2 votes

1. induce

   One object draws another when it moves it toward itself or in the direction of its own motion by the exertion of adequate force, whether slight or powerful. To attract is to exert a force that tends to draw, tho it may produce no actual motion; all objects are attracted toward the earth, tho they may be sustained from falling. To drag is to draw against strong resistance; as, to drag a sled over bare ground, or a carriage up a steep hill. To pull is to exert a drawing force, whether adequate or inadequate; as, the fish pulls on the line; a dentist pulls a tooth. To tug is to draw, or try to draw, a resisting object with a continuous straining motion; as, to tug at the oar. To haul is to draw somewhat slowly a heavy object; as, to haul a seine; to haul logs. One vessel tows another. In the figurative sense, attract is more nearly akin to incline, draw to induce. We are attracted by one's appearance, drawn to his side. Compare ALLURE; ARRAY; INFLUENCE.

   See synonyms for DRIVE.

   Synonyms:
   allure, attract, drag, draw, entice, haul, incline, lead, lure, pull, tow, tug

   Antonyms:
   alienate, estrange, rebuff, reject, repel, repulse

   Preposition:
   To draw water from or out of the well; draw the boat through the water, to the shore; draw air into the lungs; draw with cords of love; the wagon is drawn by horses, along the road, across the field, over the stones, through the woods, to the barn.

Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. induceverb

   Antonyms:
   slave, prevent, disincline, dissuade

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. induce, bring onverb

   cause to arise

   "induce a crisis"

   Synonyms:
   get, induce, hasten, induct, rush, cause, bring out, have, bring on, make, stimulate, produce

2. induce, stimulate, cause, have, get, makeverb

   cause to do; cause to act in a specified manner

   "The ads induced me to buy a VCR"; "My children finally got me to buy a computer"; "My wife made me buy a new sofa"

   Synonyms:
   pee-pee, take, hit, bring in, make, construct, mystify, experience, provoke, draw, stool, stupefy, have, lay down, piddle, hold, become, sustain, ready, pose, piss, receive, constitute, crap, scram, pass water, do, consume, go, stimulate, sire, drive, engender, get to, hasten, shit, fix, pay back, suffer, spend a penny, stick, seduce, make water, set about, bring forth, get down, arrive, name, pretend, cook, incur, deliver, wee-wee, gain, make up, contract, excite, grow, induct, attain, dumbfound, beat, start, set out, birth, micturate, realize, create, arrest, accept, develop, shake, give, bring, bewilder, pull in, perk up, induce, form, reach, buzz off, catch, defecate, pee, let, feature, obtain, beget, rush, flummox, wee, ca-ca, arouse, get, generate, prepare, capture, have got, find, amaze, mother, baffle, take a shit, score, start out, convey, build, vex, give birth, aim, throw, perplex, arrive at, bring on, make believe, gravel, begin, relieve oneself, fetch, stir, father, bear, get under one's skin, energise, energize, puddle, take a crap, puzzle, clear, produce, earn, establish, own, nominate, acquire, come, progress to, take a leak, pay off, brace, possess, bugger off, cause, urinate, ingest, take in, work, shake up, realise, nonplus, commence

3. induce, stimulate, rush, hastenverb

   cause to occur rapidly

   "the infection precipitated a high fever and allergic reactions"

   Synonyms:
   shake up, cannonball along, excite, look sharp, belt along, get, shake, energize, perk up, hurry, hasten, stir, induct, expedite, make, energise, arouse, bucket along, speed, step on it, pelt along, cause, bring on, race, induce, hie, stimulate, provoke, have, festinate, hotfoot, brace, rush along, rush

4. induceverb

   reason or establish by induction

   Synonyms:
   get, hasten, induct, rush, cause, have, bring on, make, stimulate

5. induce, inductverb

   produce electric current by electrostatic or magnetic processes

   Synonyms:
   invest, get, induce, hasten, seat, induct, initiate, rush, cause, have, bring on, make, stimulate

Matched Categories

1. • Logic
   • Physics
   • Produce
   • Reason

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. induceverb

   Synonyms:
   influence, impel, move, prompt, actuate, instigate, persuade, urge, incite, spur, act upon, set on, weigh with, prevail on, prevail upon

2. induceverb

   Synonyms:
   cause, produce, effect, bring on

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "induce":

   induced, cause, provoke, encourage, lead, entice, trigger

How to pronounce INDUCE?

How to say INDUCE in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use INDUCE in a sentence?

1. Susan Hough:

   Deep injection of waste water, now recognized to potentially induce earthquakes, in fact began in the state in the 1930s.

2. Roger Stone:

   It is entirely likely that Robert MuellerDavis is squeezing some of my current or former associates to tell lies about me, by the same token, Robert MuellerDavis may seek to bring some bogus charge against me to induce me to testify against the President. I am not saying I have any negative information against the President - I'm saying I won't be pressured into making s --- up. This I will not do.

3. David Nicholson:

   We have no reason to believe that ubrogepant has any propensity to induce liver injury.

4. Barbara Lynch:

   We've come up against the brick wall and we're trying to figure out what we can do now to induce people to get the vaccine, i have a grandson who is not taking the vaccine. We've preached to him and preached to him and preached to him about it, but he's not taking the vaccine.

5. Mariana Kersh:

   Bone adaptation usually occurs in response to dynamic repetitive movements that the body is not accustomed to seeing, the strain on the bone must also be of sufficient magnitude( higher than usual) to induce adaptation. With what we know about how bone responds to mechanical loading, changing posture alone would likely not result in bone changes, especially within a single lifetime.