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induction
in a sentence
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induction as in:  induction into the club

Show 3 more with this contextual meaning
  • •
    Her induction into the army came just after her 18th birthday.
    induction = formal admission
  • •
    A sign over a row of wide bay doors read IOI INDENTURED EMPLOYEE INDUCTION CENTER.  (source)
    INDUCTION = admission into an organization
  • •
    She smiled at me in a way that made me feel I was about to get Part Two of the beekeeper's induction, Part One being the sting.  (source)
    induction = admission (into an organization)
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Show 10 more with 5 word variations
  • •
    He'd been drafted. The induction date fell before the Flynn film would wrap, and Louie stood to earn a bonus if he stayed through the shoot.  (source)
    induction = admission (into an organization)
  • •
    Another article reported that at the Japanese Community Center hall in Amity Harbor a reception had been held for Robert Sakamura, who'd been inducted into the army.  (source)
    inducted = formally admitted
  • •
    Any more and you might just as well induct him into the Order straightaway.  (source)
    induct = ceremoniously admit (into an organization)
  • •
    Some alumni told me they heard the inductees were enrolled athomecoming, others insisted on Corps Day.†  (source)
    inductees = people admitted ceremoniously into an organization
  • •
    Newman Noggs inducts Mrs and Miss Nickleby into their New Dwelling in the City†  (source)
    inducts = admits ceremoniously into an organization or position
  • •
    This is Werner's induction into the Wehrmacht.  (source)
    induction = formal admission
  • •
    Alpha Phi Alpha, a black fraternity, inducted new members earlier tonight, and the freshly minted brothers, most of them shirtless, charge the room with a raw physicality.  (source)
    inducted = admitted ceremoniously into an organization
  • •
    Papa talked him out of volunteering; Woody waited for the army to induct him.†  (source)
    induct = admit ceremoniously into an organization or position
  • •
    Mark copied the names of the new inductees in 1967 on a sheet of paper but the troubled, deeply melancholy expression remained on his face.†  (source)
    inductees = people admitted ceremoniously into an organization
  • •
    AFTER YOUR PHYSICAL—WHEN THEY PRONOUNCE YOU 'FULLY ACCEPTABLE FOR INDUCTION'—IT WILL BE A LITTLE LATE TO MAKE A DECISION THEN.  (source)
    INDUCTION = admission (into an organization)
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induction as in:  electromagnetic induction

Show 3 more with this contextual meaning
  • •
    The scientist explained the induction of an electric current by moving a magnet through a coil of wire.
    induction = causing something to begin
  • •
    Electromagnetic induction makes electric motors possible.†
  • •
    The wireless charger works through induction.†
    induction = the transfer of electricity between two objects that do not touch
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Show 10 more with 2 word variations
  • •
    Then, executing the last of the instructions I'd programmed into it two days earlier, SD-03 lifted the antimatter friction-induction bomb up over its head and detonated it.  (source)
    induction = triggering
  • •
    A word of five letters, Langdon thought, pondering the staggering number of ancient words that might be considered words of wisdom—selections from mystic chants, astrological prophecies, secret society inductions, Wicca incantations, Egyptian magic spells, pagan mantras—the list was endless.†  (source)
    inductions = conclusions from reasoning from detailed facts to general principles
  • •
    Fields and circuits, conduction and induction.  (source)
    induction = generation of electric current by a changing magnetic field
  • •
    I have been fortunate enough to receive many honors and recognition during my life, but I hold four inductions to be the most important: the Latin American Hall of Fame in Laredo, Texas; the Tec de Monterrey Hall of Fame; the Mexican Baseball League Hall of Fame, and finally the Williamsport: Hall of Excellence, where I am the first Mexican to be so honored.†  (source)
    inductions = conclusions from reasoning from detailed facts to general principles
  • •
    Melekhin, you may open the main induction and vent the engine spaces, then start the diesel.  (source)
    induction = causing an effect
  • •
    If it was a question of a scare, my discovery on this occasion had scared me more than any other, and it was in the condition of nerves produced by it that I made my actual inductions.†  (source)
    inductions = conclusions from reasoning from detailed facts to general principles
  • •
    "Pain by nerve induction," she said.  (source)
    induction = triggering
  • •
    You will say that I was puzzled; but, if you think so, you must have misunderstood the nature of the inductions.†  (source)
    inductions = conclusions from reasoning from detailed facts to general principles
  • •
    As it exited the armory, one antimatter friction-induction bomb was subtracted from the Sixers' computerized inventory.  (source)
    induction = triggering
  • •
    You will say that I was puzzled; but, if you think so, you must have misunderstood the nature of the inductions.†  (source)
    inductions = conclusions from reasoning from detailed facts to general principles
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