Definitions

1. noun

The act or process of introducing or bringing something into a particular state or condition, especially through a gradual or gentle process.

“The teacher guided the students through a process of induction to understand the complex concept.”

2. noun

A conclusion or inference drawn from specific instances or observations, especially in science.

“The physicist used induction to form a hypothesis about the behavior of subatomic particles.”

3. noun

The act of inducting someone, especially into a position or office.

“The new president underwent a formal induction ceremony at the beginning of her term.”

4. noun

A sudden and involuntary movement of the muscles, especially in response to a stimulus.

“The doctor diagnosed the patient with a condition that caused involuntary induction of muscle spasms.”

5. verb

To introduce or bring something into a particular state or condition, especially through a gradual or gentle process.

“The coach tried to induce the players to work harder and improve their skills.”

6. verb

To draw a conclusion or inference from specific instances or observations, especially in science.

“The scientist induced the results from the data collected in the experiment.”

7. verb

To cause someone to enter into or take part in an activity or organization.

“The club tried to induce the new student to join and participate in their events.”