On-line Dictionary
Induction
Induction
n.
The
act
or
process
of
inducting
or
bringing
in;
introduction
;
entrance
;
beginning
;
commencement
.
Induction
n.
An
introduction
or
introductory
scene
, as to a
play
; a
preface
; a
prologue
.
Induction
n.
The
act
or
process
of
reasoning
from
a
part
to a
whole
,
from
particulars
to
generals
, or
from
the
individual
to
the
universal
;
also
,
the
result
or
inference
so
reached
.
Induction
n.
The
introduction
of a
clergyman
into
a
benefice
, or of an
official
into
a
office
,
with
appropriate
acts
or
ceremonies
;
the
giving
actual
possession
of an
ecclesiastical
living
or
its
temporalities
.
Induction
n.
A
process
of
demonstration
in
which
a
general
truth
is
gathered
from
an
examination
of
particular
cases
,
one
of
which
is
known
to be
true
,
the
examination
being
so
conducted
that
each
case
is
made
to
depend
on
the
preceding
one
;
called
also
successive
induction
.
Induction
n.
The
property
by
which
one
body
,
having
electrical
or
magnetic
polarity
,
causes
or
induces
it in
another
body
without
direct
contact
; an
impress
of
electrical
or
magnetic
force
or
condition
from
one
body
on
another
without
actual
contact
.
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