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induce

1. [işlik] üýtgetmek [Umumy]

2. [işlik] döretmek [Umumy]

Webster's English Dictionary

induce

v. t. [L. inducere, inductum; pref. in- in + ducere to lead. See Duke, and cf. Induct.] ()

1. To lead in; to introduce. ()

The poet may be seen inducing his personages in the first Iliad. (Pope.)

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2. To draw on; to overspread. (Cowper.)

3. To lead on; to influence; to prevail on; to incite; to persuade; to move by persuasion or influence. (Shak.)

He is not obliged by your offer to do it, . . . though he may be induced, persuaded, prevailed upon, tempted. (Paley.)

Let not the covetous desire of growing rich induce you to ruin your reputation. (Dryden.)

4. To bring on; to effect; to cause; as, a fever induced by fatigue or exposure; anaphylactic shock induced by exposure to a allergen. ()

Sour things induces a contraction in the nerves. (Bacon.)

5. (Physics) To produce, or cause, by proximity without contact or transmission, as a particular electric or magnetic condition in a body, by the approach of another body in an opposite electric or magnetic state. ()

6. (Logic) To generalize or conclude as an inference from all the particulars; -- the opposite of deduce. ()

7. (Genetics, Biochemistry) To cause the expression of (a gene or gene product) by affecting a transcription control element on the genome, either by inhibiting a negative control or by activating a positive control; to derepress; as, lactose induces the production of beta-galactosidase in Eschericia coli.. ()

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