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- Dictionaryinduction/ɪnˈdʌkʃn/
noun
- 1. the action or process of inducting someone to a post or organization: "induction into membership of a Masonic brotherhood"
- 2. the process or action of bringing about or giving rise to something: "the induction of malformations by radiation"
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Learn the meaning of induction in different contexts, such as introduction, causation, thinking, and electricity. See how to use induction in sentences and phrases with examples from the Cambridge Dictionary.
Induction is the act or process of inducting, inference of a generalized conclusion from particular instances, or the process by which an electrical or magnetic effect is produced. Learn more about the word history, synonyms, examples, and related phrases of induction.
[uncountable, countable] induction (into something) the process of introducing somebody to a new job, skill, organization, etc.; a ceremony at which this takes place. induction into the local business community; The induction of new students will take place in the main hall.
Induction is a method of reasoning in which you use individual ideas or facts to give you a general rule or conclusion.
Induction is a process of reasoning, a method of proving, or an effect in electrical systems. Learn the different meanings and examples of induction in logic, mathematics, physics, biology, and more.
Induction is the process of officially accepting someone into a new job or an organization. See examples, translations and related words in this online dictionary.
Induction is something that begins a process or a series of events. In college, you rush a fraternity, become a pledge, and then receive a pin at the induction ceremony. The word has a meaning in an electrical context as well.
