Word.ws English Dictionary

enzyme-inducing medication

enzyme-inducing medication noun: a medication that induces higher concentrations of any enzyme in the blood (either by intention or as a side effect); often, more specifically, higher concentrations of liver enzymes (principally AST and ALT) in the blood.

Noun

enzyme-inducing medication (plural enzyme-inducing medications)

  1. A medication that induces higher concentrations of any enzyme in the blood (either by intention or as a side effect); often, more specifically, higher concentrations of liver enzymes (principally AST and ALT) in the blood.

Antonyms of enzyme-inducing medication

Forms of enzyme-inducing medication

pluralenzyme-inducing medications

Questions about enzyme-inducing medication

What does enzyme-inducing medication mean?
Enzyme-inducing medication means a medication that induces higher concentrations of any enzyme in the blood (either by intention or as a side effect); often, more specifically, higher concentrations of liver enzymes (principally AST and ALT) in the blood.
What part of speech is enzyme-inducing medication?
Enzyme-inducing medication is a noun.
What is the plural of enzyme-inducing medication?
The plural of enzyme-inducing medication is enzyme-inducing medications.

Words near enzyme-inducing medication in the dictionary

  1. enzymatics
  2. enzymatization
  3. enzyme
  4. enzyme inhibitor
  5. enzyme inhibitors
  6. enzyme-inducing medication
  7. enzyme-inducing medications
  8. enzyme-inhibiting medication
  9. enzyme-inhibiting medications
  10. enzymeless
  11. enzymelike

Source and license

Adapted from Wiktionary: enzyme-inducing medication (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

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