induc.

American  

abbreviation

1. induction.

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Example Sentences

Induc′tile, that cannot be drawn out into wire or threads.—ns.

From Project Gutenberg

Induc′tion-coil, an electrical machine consisting of two coils of wire, in which every variation of the primary or inner current induces a current in the outer or secondary circuit.—adv.

From Project Gutenberg

What Motive could have induc’d them to it, unless it was, that those very Books prove Things to them, which they are not willing to believe?

From Project Gutenberg

I firmly and religiously believe, that God is the Creator of all Things visible and invisible; that his Power is infinite, and that nothing induc’d him to create the World, but his mere Goodness, which he was indeed pleas’d to communicate to the Things that he created: He form’d the Body of Man from the Clay of the Earth, and dispos’d it in such a manner, that it was capable of being immortal and impassible, not by its own Nature, but thro’ special Grace.

From Project Gutenberg

Mean time the Peace of Ryswic was just sign'd, and sooner than expected, by reason France receded from several Pretensions; which every body knows she was induc'd to do from the View she had at that time to the Spanish Succession, and to that end it was absolutely necessary for her to make a Peace with that Power and to disarm the Allies.

From Project Gutenberg