Inducible
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 265
ni-dusi-bl, adj. that may be induced: offered by induction Induct, ln-dukt', vd dit to bring in to mtrodure: to put in po e ion, as of a benefice.— n. Induct or, [.see iDduco. Inductile, m duk'ul, adj. that cannot be drawn out into vuie or threads.--// Inductility. Induction, ui-duk's hun, n introduction to an especially of a clergyman llie act or pjocc uf reasoning fiom particulars to generals; phi flic puiducnon by one body of an opjiosite ek*i me stale m another by proximity. — ad/ Induc'tional |£>co Induce Inductive. lu-Juk'uv, adj leading or drawing: leading lo iiitrrein.es, proceeding by induction in reasoning adv. Induc'tively. Indue. i»-du', v.t tojuf on, as clothes: to invest or clothe with to supply with '—pi p mdQ'ing pi.p indued — Indliement [L. indue, indiu-re to put on
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →