Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Induce"

A: It means “to cause something to happen”
A common use is when you get fatigued or tired, induced or caused by over working.

A: そのいたずらは心臓発作を引き起こすほど怖いという意味です
To induce - 引き起こす
Wary (to be cautious of of, to be watching)
赤い髪 をした人を警戒している

A: to give

A: Hello, I hope this is helpful. Induce is not necessarily a widely used word. Usually, it's used to describe situations dealing with health and medicine or scientific conversations regarding electromagnetism and radiation, although it can be used to describe other kinds of common situations.

Definition: Induce basically means "to cause [something] to happen".

Word forms: Induce, Inducing, Induced, Induct, Inductible, Inducted, Induction, Inducting, Inductive, and, Inductively.

Example 1: She was more than 41 weeks pregnant. She decided to go to the hospital for the doctor to induce labor. Not long after induction, she gave birth to a healthy baby boy. In her 2 prior pregnancies, the babies were born early, so she never needed to be induced. She is, however, very thankful for the inductive properties of synthetic oxytocin; without it, she might not have had such a beautiful, healthy baby. For some women, the process of inducing labor is very stressful, but for her it was a necessary relief.

Example 2: She was undeniably the most talented and versatile women's wrestler of all time! As a result, WWE had no choice but to induct her into its Hall of Fame! After she was inducted, practically every wrestling and combat sports editorial company on the planet wanted to interview her. There were many reasons why the companies wanted to interview her, but the most obvious reason was that she was a woman; that simple fact alone made it so that she wasn't and couldn't ever be inductible. That is until she advocated for herself, through her many talents. She showed the decision-makers that she wasn't just as good as any man on the roster, she showed them that she was better!

Example 3: They are constantly impressed by his power of reasoning both deductively and inductively. He was skilled at making connections to his position by contrasting and by comparing. His reasoning skills were so well displayed that others typically regarded him as the greatest critical thinker that ever lived. Inducting him into the Guinness Book of World Records, would be an interesting task, as no one has ever been inducted for such a reason. He would, however, undoubtedly go down in history for his talent and no one of his time would ever make an objection against him.

Please let me know if you have more questions or need a different perspective. 😊

A: Due to possible complications, the doctors recommended inducing the baby's birth.

A: I've induced major pain on your family.
I've induced pleasure with my food. I've induced your happiness by helping you study for you difficult exam.

A: There are not huge differences between them. Cause is the most general and can be used in any situation.

the others are usually associated with specific types of things. for example:

to induce labour - to administer drugs in order to make a woman give birth immediately for medical reasons.

we produce tables and chairs at this factory.
I've produced a piece of music that sounds amazing.

I want to engender change at this company / in politics (engender usually refers to systemic change, changing something big)

A: To induce us to try and cause something to happen when that action is already going to happen. You’re just trying to make it occur faster. It’s also more of a formal/medical kind of term.
To entice is to try and cause something that isn’t already necessarily going to happen.
People would generally use entice more as it sounds less formal/medical.

For example: ‘I’m trying to entice her to come outside’ (this might occur or it might not)
‘I’m trying to induce labour’ (medical, not a normal everyday conversation, and the action is definitely going to occur)
Hope this helps :)

A: induce = to persuade someone to do something bring about a change of action through persuasion.
- "None of these measures induced a change of policy"


spark = to bring up change of action or inspiration in a positive way or A trace of a specified quality or intense feeling.
- "He was a good-looking intern, but there simply wasn't a spark between them."
"Spark" can sometimes be used to describe the chemistry between lovers

Trigger = cause (an event or situation) to happen or exist. or something that makes your feelings appear in a negative way.
- "An allergy can be triggered by stress or overwork"
"Trigger" is also used as something that reminds you of an event.
example: The scent of cookies triggered her memory of baking cookies with her grandma.

誘発=説得を通じて行動の変化をもたらす何かをするように誰かを説得すること。
-「これらの措置のいずれも政策の変更を引き起こさなかった」


スパーク=行動やインスピレーションの変化を前向きに育てる、または特定の品質や強烈な感情の痕跡。
-「彼はかっこいいインターンでしたが、彼らの間に火花はありませんでした。」
「スパーク」は、恋人同士の相性を表すために使用されることがあります

トリガー=原因（イベントまたは状況）が発生または存在します。 またはあなたの気持ちを否定的に見せるもの。
-「アレルギーはストレスや過労によって引き起こされる可能性があります」

ご不明な点がございましたらお知らせください

A: That's difficult to explain… you often induce a state of being and instigate an argument (both examples of how those words are used aren't exhaustive). Instigate is often used negatively whereas I think induce is more neutral. Hope that helps a little bit. Maybe someone else can help elaborate.

A: Induce is more of a medical/ scientific word. Like 'The scientist induced the rats with bacteria.' And instigate is more casual. Like "my brother was instigating a fight by poking me.' I would use instigate before I would use induced.

A: What’s the difference between “induce” and “provoke”?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Induced is a strong word... "she asked them to hang out" or "she made them hang out" depending on what you want to mean.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: You convinced me so well, that I did like it.