induced
- adjective
- /ɪnˈdust/
- Specialized
:
inducido
- The doctor explained that the patient's symptoms were caused by stress-induced headaches.
So we've got a case of a crush induced psychosis.
- So we've got a case of a crush induced psychosis.
- But it was a, it was an alcohol induced death.
- An early translation for pranayama was a trance induced by breath holding.
- Today they put me into an induced coma.
- It certainly did lead, yes, did lead to a reduction in alcohol induced health disorders.
- The brain damage in the form of amnesia, alcoholic alcohol induced amnesia, right?
- I had constant fatigue, headaches, stress induced illnesses, whatever it was, those things happened.
- So, and I think this is my first realisation of professionally induced stress and personal.
- The cells are basal or fully induced.
- But there's a lot of wealth induced homosexuality.
- Oh man, I've had many a induced revelations related to trees.
- And I'm glad to know that it's cranking out salmonella induced chicken legs.
- And I have deemed this condition, this disease, polymath induced podcast host paralysis.
Examples
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When it's too low, we can have iodine deficiency induced hypothyroidism.
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Some analysts think he's got COVID induced paranoia.
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That was a wake up call too far and it induced panic.
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Most probably induced by anxiety yeah.
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Turns out that these regulatory cells are induced during pregnancy.
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I added another dimension to the whole setup and induced another factor here.
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It certainly did lead, yes, did lead to a reduction in alcohol induced health disorders.
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What percentage is self-inflicted diet induced diabetes?
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So we've got a case of a crush induced psychosis.
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After months of research, the team discovered a new treatment for anxiety-induced depression.
Synonyms
Made by the brain or body after a small test signal
A reaction that comes from something that makes someone feel something
Made to move by a machine, for example air or water moved by a fan
Antonyms
Compounds
How Caused
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Induced comes from the Latin parts in- meaning 'into' and ducere meaning 'to lead', so it originally meant 'led into'. You can see the same duc idea in common words like conduct and produce, and that is why induced now means something was 'caused' or 'brought about' by something else.