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First, I need to make sure I understand what 'virus induced' means. From what I know, 'induced' here would mean caused by a virus. So something that a virus triggers or causes. Like maybe symptoms from a virus, or behavior. But the key is to present it humorously. Hmm, how to blend humor with accuracy. Maybe use some tech-jargon but in a funny way. Let's brainstorm. Viruses cause certain effects. For example, common cold symptoms: runny nose, cough. Or more serious like triggering psychiatric disorders? Wait, there's debate about that, but maybe stick to something less controversial. Alternatively, think of computer viruses causing erratic behavior. Like a program acting crazy because of a virus. That's tech-related and can be humorous. So 'virus induced' could refer to software behaving oddly due to a virus. But the user might want a medical angle too. Need to decide which context is better for humor. The example sentence needs to be edgy. Maybe in the context of something scary, but using the term correctly. If I use the tech angle, maybe "The hacker claimed the system's erratic behavior was just virus induced," which is slightly unsettling because it implies a plausible attack vector. Alternatively, a medical example: "Doctors are baffled by the patient's sudden aggression, suspected to be virus induced." But that's more clinical. Wait, the user wants hilarious and then edgy. Maybe combine both? Let's go with tech humor since it's easier to find edgy examples there. For instance, computer viruses causing unexpected actions. So define it as something caused by a virus making devices act silly. Then example sentence: "Our antivirus warned us the fridge was rebooting itself—virus induced defrost cycle." That's funny and slightly unsettling because a fridge deciding to restart? Alternatively, use more extreme examples. Like a virus-induced delusion in a person. But need to keep it accurate. Maybe check some sources on 'virus induced' definition. Let me verify. Quick search: "Virus induced" can refer to psychological effects from actual viruses, like HIV leading to dementia (HIV encephalopathy) which isn't exactly induced but caused by the virus. Or more commonly, computer viruses causing issues. So perhaps safer to use the tech analogy here for humor. Putting it all together: Define 'virus induced' as something caused by a mischievous program of digital mischief, leading to PC tantrums. Then an example sentence could be about a device acting on its own accord due to a virus. That seems doable. Need to make sure the definition is clear and funny. Maybe add some slang or meme language. Like "digital daemons" or something. Also, structure it as a humorous explainer, maybe personifying viruses. For the example sentence, use a scenario that's slightly creepy but plausible. Maybe set in a workplace or home setting where equipment acts weird because of a virus. Keep it concise and punchy. Definition: 'Virus induced' is like your computer getting possessed by a mischievous code demon! It means a digital poltergeist—usually thanks to a malicious software "virus"—causing erratic behavior such as random crashes, unsolicited pop-ups, or even turning your printer into an abstract art generator. In short, it’s when Mother Nature's own malware gives your gadgets the evil twin syndrome. Example Sentence: "His computer refused to cooperate overnight—it was virus induced; the antivirus insisted the ‘cleanse’ module had rewarmed and decided to reboot by spontaneously printing Shakespeare sonnets all over the house."
