Vocab Bloom Hub

induction

/ɪnˈdʌk.ʃən/

Traduction: Nom désignant le processus d'introduction officielle d'une personne dans une nouvelle fonction ou organisation, ou une méthode de raisonnement allant d'observations particulières à des principes généraux, ou un phénomène physique de création d'un courant électrique sous l'effet d'un champ magnétique variable.

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Liens du mot

noun

/ɪnˈdʌk.ʃən/C1formal
  • frNom désignant le processus d'introduction officielle d'une personne dans une nouvelle fonction ou organisation, ou une méthode de raisonnement allant d'observations particulières à des principes généraux, ou un phénomène physique de création d'un courant électrique sous l'effet d'un champ magnétique variable.

A noun referring to the process of formally introducing someone to a new position or organization, or a method of reasoning from specific observations to general principles, or a phenomenon in physics where an electric current is generated by a changing magnetic field.

  1. Formal entry into a positionB2formal

    The process of formally introducing someone into a new role, organization, or office.

    frEntrée en fonction

    • The induction of the new president took place last week.
    • She attended the induction ceremony for the Hall of Fame.
    • His induction into the company was marked by a special event.

    Synonymesinaugurationinitiationinstallationinvestiture

  2. Electromagnetic inductionC1formalscientific

    The generation of an electromotive force in a closed circuit due to a change in the flow of electric current.

    frInduction électromagnétique

    • Faraday's law describes the principle of electromagnetic induction.
    • Induction is used in transformers to transfer energy between circuits.
    • The induction coil produced a high voltage spark.
  3. Reasoning from specifics to generalitiesC1formal

    A logical process where general principles are derived from specific observations or facts.

    frInduction (raisonnement)

    • Scientific induction is based on repeated experimental evidence.
    • He used induction to formulate a new theory from the data.
    • Induction is a key method in philosophical reasoning.

    Synonymesgeneralizationinductive reasoning

    Antonymesdeduction

  4. Stimulation of a responseC1formalmedical

    The act of triggering a particular behavior or physiological response through stimulation.

    frInduction (déclenchement d'une réponse)

    • The doctor used induction to start the patient's labor.
    • Hypnotic induction can bring about a state of deep relaxation.
    • The drug's induction of sleep was immediate.

    Synonymesactivationcausationelicitationprovocationstimulation

  5. Act of bringing about something earlyC1formal

    The process of causing something to happen, especially at an early stage.

    frDéclenchement précoce

    • The induction of new policies led to rapid changes.
    • Early induction of the project saved time.
    • The induction of reforms was crucial for the company's growth.

    Synonymesinducementinitiationinstigationprecipitation

    Antonymesblockagehindranceobstructionprevention

  6. Initiation of a course of eventsC1formal

    An action that sets a series of events or processes in motion.

    frDéclenchement d'un processus

    • The induction of the new system caused a chain reaction.
    • His speech served as the induction for the entire campaign.
    • The induction of the process began with a simple command.

    Synonymesestablishmentinaugurationinitiationinstigationinstitutionintroductionlaunchstart

Formes
  • inductions plural form
  • inductions' possessive plural form
  • induction's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

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Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.