Sentence:  ... I am sure that an author who writes English with so much clearness and idiomatic force, should he see this edition, will take in good part a kindly plea against the use of such a useless, overgrown pretender in our language as "<WSD>superinduce</WSD>." It is lamentably common, I must admit, and is becoming daily more so. But therefore all the more should we withstand it. <WSD>Superinduce</WSD>! why not, bring on? Is there a shade of meaning in the four syllables that there is not in the two? And yet 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 <WSD>superinduced</WSD> 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. 
Meaning of the word marked with <WSD> tags:  To bring in or introduce as an addition; to produce, cause, bring on.