ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED1.] Brought in or on over and above something; introduced or induced in addition: see the verb.
1649. Jer. Taylor, Gt. Exemp., Pref. ¶ 33. He tooke off those many superinduced rites, which God injoyned to the Jewes. Ibid. (1660), Worthy Commun., ii. § 2. 124. Our natural needs, or our superinduced calamities may force us to run to God.
1709. Strype, Ann. Ref., I. xix. 219. In shaking off the Pope’s fetters, and recovering religion from his superinduced tyranny and superstitions.
1849. Ruskin, Seven Lamps, vi. § 16. 178. The superinduced and accidental beauty is most commonly inconsistent with the preservation of original character.
1866. Herschel, Fam. Lect. Sci., vi. § 38. 254. That colour is not a superinduced but an inherent quality of the luminous rays.
