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Superinduce vs Superinduced - What's the difference?

superinduce | superinduced |

As verbs the difference between superinduce and superinduced

is that superinduce is to replace (someone) with someone else; to bring into another's position; especially, to take (a second wife) quickly after the death of a first, or while she is still alive while superinduced is past tense of superinduce.

superinduce

English

Verb

(superinduc)
  • (obsolete) To replace (someone) with someone else; to bring into another's position; especially, to take (a second wife) quickly after the death of a first, or while she is still alive.
  • To bring in as an addition.
  • To cause (especially further disease) in addition (to an existing medical condition).
  • * 1835 , Edgar Allen Poe, ‘Berenice’, Tales of Mystery and Imagination , Folio Society 2007, pp. 20-1:
  • Among the numerous train of maladies superinduced by that fatal and primary one which effected a revolution of so horrible a kind in the moral and physical being of my cousin, may be mentioned the most distressing and obstinate in its nature, a species of epilepsy not unfrequently terminating in trance itself [...].
  • To place over (something or someone); to cover.
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    superinduced

    English

    Verb

    (head)
  • (superinduce)

  • superinduce

    English

    Verb

    (superinduc)
  • (obsolete) To replace (someone) with someone else; to bring into another's position; especially, to take (a second wife) quickly after the death of a first, or while she is still alive.
  • To bring in as an addition.
  • To cause (especially further disease) in addition (to an existing medical condition).
  • * 1835 , Edgar Allen Poe, ‘Berenice’, Tales of Mystery and Imagination , Folio Society 2007, pp. 20-1:
  • Among the numerous train of maladies superinduced by that fatal and primary one which effected a revolution of so horrible a kind in the moral and physical being of my cousin, may be mentioned the most distressing and obstinate in its nature, a species of epilepsy not unfrequently terminating in trance itself [...].
  • To place over (something or someone); to cover.
  • ----