v. rare or Obs. [Partly ad. late L. subindūcĕre, partly f. SUB- 24 + INDUCE.]
1. trans. To insinuate, suggest indirectly.
1640. Sir E. Dering, Sp. Relig., 23 Nov., 14. Our Innovators by this artifice do alter our setled Doctrines; Nay they do subinduce points repugnant and contrariant.
2. To induce by indirect or underhand means.
a. 1623. Buck, Rich. III., III. (1646), 60. His wife … had made her subtill perswasions of stronger tye, and subinduced him to the Lancastrian side.
3. To bring about (a thing) as a result of or in succession to another.
1855. Browning, Epist., 79. A case of mania—subinduced By epilepsy.
