IPA: /nɒnɪnˈdʌktɪv/
KK: /nɑnɪnˈdʌktɪv/
Describing something that has little or no ability to induce an electric current or magnetic field.
The circuit was designed to be noninductive to prevent interference with the signal.
Noninductive → It is formed from "non-" (meaning not) and "inductive" (from Latin "inductivus", meaning leading in). The word "noninductive" refers to something that does not lead to a conclusion or inference, particularly in reasoning or logic.
Think of 'not' ('non-') leading to a conclusion ('inductive') — that's why noninductive means not leading to an inference.