induce in Latin
induce in Latin is induco — induce means to persuade or influence someone to do something.
induce in Latin
induco
(transitive) To cause, bring about, lead to.
What does "induce" mean?
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verb To persuade or influence someone to do something.
"The discount induced many customers to buy in bulk."
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verb To cause or bring about a particular state or effect.
"The medication can induce drowsiness."
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verb To bring on labor artificially in a pregnant woman, usually with medication.
"The doctors decided to induce labor two weeks early."
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verb To generate an electric current or magnetic effect through a nearby changing field.
"The moving magnet induces a current in the coil."
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induce in a sentence
- The discount induced many customers to buy in bulk.
- The medication can induce drowsiness.
- Stress can induce headaches in some people.
- The doctors decided to induce labor two weeks early.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "induce" in Latin?
"induce" in Latin is induco. induce means: To persuade or influence someone to do something.
How do you use "induce" in a sentence?
Example: "The discount induced many customers to buy in bulk." In Latin, "induce" is induco.
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