superinduce

Etymology
From late.

Verb

 * 1)  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.
 * 2) To bring in or introduce as an addition; to produce, cause, bring on.
 * 3) * 1615,, Microcosmographia: A Description of the Body of Man, Book Four, Chapter One, cited in Kenneth Borris (ed.), Same-Sex Desire in the English Renaissance: A Sourcebook of Texts, 1470-1650, New York and London: Routledge, 2004, Chapter 3, p. 140,
 * For this purpose Nature hath framed in both sexes parts and places fit for generation; beside an instinct of lust or desire, not inordinate such as by sin is superinduced in man, but natural residing in the exquisite sense of the obscene parts.
 * 1) * 1863,, The Book-Hunter, etc. with additional notes by , New York: Sheldon & Co., Part I, p. 106, footnote
 * I once heard a worthy woman who wished to be elegant, say of her husband, that he was "sufferin' very bad with bronchriches which were superinduced by excessive exposure." The truth and the English of which was that the good man had a cough brought on by getting very wet and cold.
 * 1) * 1920,, A Brazilian Mystic: Being the Life and Miracles of Antonio Conselheiro, London: Heinemann, Chapter II, p. 64 (footnote),
 * The first time that a bill is handed you in reis, it takes the breath away, for it may easily run to several thousands, and the receiver wonders if his bank account can stand the strain of it. It has its compensation in the feeling of magnificence it superinduces, just as one feels richer after reading of a lakh of rupees.
 * 1) To cause (especially further disease) in addition (to an existing medical condition).
 * 2) To place over (something or someone); to cover.
 * 1) To cause (especially further disease) in addition (to an existing medical condition).
 * 2) To place over (something or someone); to cover.
 * 1) To place over (something or someone); to cover.