Induce ( verb , verb , verb )

(As a verb)

Induce ( verb )

Persuade or influence (someone) to do something.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin inducere, from in- "into" + ducere "to lead".

Examples:

1. He induced her to go to the party with him.
2. They induced me to invest in their company.
3. The offer induced me to buy the car.
4. The evidence induced the jury to reach a verdict.
5. The argument induced him to change his mind.

(As a verb)

Induce ( verb )

Persuade or influence (someone) to do something.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin inducere, from in- "into" + ducere "to lead".

Examples:

1. He induced her to go to the party with him.
2. They induced me to invest in their company.
3. The offer induced me to buy the car.
4. The evidence induced the jury to reach a verdict.
5. The argument induced him to change his mind.

(As a verb)

Induce ( verb )

Persuade or influence (someone) to do something.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin inducere, from in- "into" + ducere "to lead".

Examples:

1. He induced her to go to the party with him.
2. They induced me to invest in their company.
3. The offer induced me to buy the car.
4. The evidence induced the jury to reach a verdict.
5. The argument induced him to change his mind.