Inducing: meaning, definitions and examples
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inducing
[ ɪnˈdjuːsɪŋ ]
psychology
Causing or bringing about a particular feeling, situation, or condition in someone.
Synonyms
causing, eliciting, provoking, triggering
Examples of usage
- He was adept at inducing a sense of calm in his patients.
- The drug is capable of inducing sleep within minutes.
- She was accused of inducing fear in her subordinates.
- The hypnotist was successful in inducing a state of relaxation in the participant.
- The music had a way of inducing nostalgia in the listeners.
medicine
Administering or introducing a substance or treatment into the body.
Synonyms
administering, applying, injecting, introducing
Examples of usage
- The doctor will be inducing labor to help with the delivery.
- They induced anesthesia before the surgery.
- She was induced with a drug to reduce inflammation.
Translations
Translations of the word "inducing" in other languages:
🇵🇹 induzir
🇮🇳 प्रेरित करना
🇩🇪 induzieren
🇮🇩 menginduksi
🇺🇦 індукування
🇵🇱 indukowanie
🇯🇵 誘発する（ゆうはつする）
🇫🇷 induire
🇪🇸 inducir
🇹🇷 indüklemek
🇰🇷 유도하다
🇸🇦 تحفيز
🇨🇿 indukovat
🇸🇰 indukovať
🇨🇳 诱导 (yòudǎo)
🇸🇮 inducirati
🇮🇸 framkalla
🇰🇿 индукциялау
🇬🇪 ინიცირება
🇦🇿 induksiya etmək
🇲🇽 inducir
Etymology
The word 'inducing' originates from the Latin word 'inducere', which means 'to lead into' or 'to bring about'. The term has been used in various fields such as psychology, medicine, and science to denote the act of causing or introducing something. Over time, 'inducing' has become a common term in English language to describe the process of triggering a particular response or effect. Its usage has evolved to encompass a wide range of contexts, reflecting its versatile nature.
See also: induce, inducement, inducer.