self-induced

[self-in-doost, -dyoost, self-]

adjective

1. induced by oneself or itself.

2. Electricity.,  produced by self-induction.

self-induced

adjective

1. induced or brought on by oneself or itself

2. electronics produced by self-induction

Word History and Origins

Origin of self-induced¹

First recorded in 1885–90

Example Sentences

“There’s a self-induced complexity in the process, and that leads to a bit of randomness.”

From Los Angeles Times

However, prosecutors argued that psychosis brought on by self-induced intoxication was no defence for murder.

From BBC

However, prosecutors said his behaviour was triggered "by self-induced intoxication in the form of drugs" through his use of cannabis, which led to the psychosis.

From BBC

Mr Little told the court Mr Monzo's behaviour was triggered "by self-induced intoxication in the form of drugs" which led to a psychotic disorder.

From BBC

Bill Ackman, a billionaire hedge fund manager who backed Trump in the 2024 presidential campaign, warned of a “self-induced, economic nuclear winter” if the president refused to back down.

From Los Angeles Times