inductive

pronunciation

How to pronounce inductive in British English: UK [ɪnˈdʌktɪv]word uk audio image

How to pronounce inductive in American English: US [ɪnˈdʌktɪv] word us audio image

  • Adjective:
    relating to logical induction
    arising from inductance
    of reasoning; proceeding from particular facts to a general conclusion
    inducing or influencing; leading on

Word Origin

inductive (adj.)
early 15c., from Old French inductif or directly from Late Latin inductivus, from induct-, past participle stem of inducere (see induce). As a term in logic, from 1764.

Antonym

adj.

deductive

Example

1. Now , it 's turning into stuff like premium headphones and inductive chargers .
2. This means inductive charging will work through lots of different materials , including wood , plastic or leather .
3. One big difference is that inductive chargers don 't require metal-on-metal connections to charge a device like conductive chargers do .
4. Instead , the car uses an inductive charging system , with a panel fixed under the car connecting remotely to a panel on the garage floor .
5. The success of these vehicles redirected research away from cars guided by inductive signals received from buried cables toward vision-based systems for lateral guidance .

more: >How to Use "inductive" with Example Sentences