AI glossary first submission

Author: kelbrown20

supplementary_style_guide/glossary_terms_conventions/general_conventions/i.adoc

@@ -359,6 +359,50 @@ There is no functional difference between the first server that was installed an
 
 *See also*:
 
+[[inference]]
+==== image:images/yes.png[yes] inference (noun)
+*Description*: Inference is when a model can process, deduct, and produce outputs based on input data. The process of using a trained AI model to generate predictions or conclusions based on the input data provided to the model.
+
+*Use it*: yes
+
+[.vale-ignore]
+*Incorrect forms*: 
+
+*See also*:
+
+[[`InferenceService`]]
+==== image:images/yes.png[yes] `InferenceService` (noun)
+*Description*: In Red Hat OpenShift AI, this is the Custom Resource  Definition (CRD) used to create the `InferenceService` object. Written as the CRD name `InferenceService` with backticks. 
+
+*Use it*: yes
+
+[.vale-ignore]
+*Incorrect forms*: InferenceService, inference serving, inferenceservice 
+
+*See also*:
+
+[[inference serving]]
+==== image:images/yes.png[yes] inference serving (verb)
+*Description*: Process of deploying a model onto a server. Inference is when a model can process, deduct and product outputs based on input data. Use as separate words, for example, "The following charts display the minimum hardware requirements for inference serving a model"
+
+*Use it*: yes
+
+[.vale-ignore]
+*Incorrect forms*: 
+
+*See also*:
+
+[[Inference Server]]
+==== image:images/yes.png[yes] Inference Server (noun)
+*Description*: In reference to product name, Red Hat AI Inference Server or RHAIIS. Capitalize the first letters. 
+
+*Use it*: yes
+
+[.vale-ignore]
+*Incorrect forms*: 
+
+*See also*:
+
 [[infiniband]]
 ==== image:images/yes.png[yes] InfiniBand (noun)
 *Description*: _InfiniBand_ is a switched fabric network topology used in high-performance computing. The term is both a service mark and a trademark of the InfiniBand Trade Association. Their rules for using the mark are standard ones: append the (TM) symbol the first time it is used, and respect the capitalization (including the inter-capped "B") from then on. In ASCII-only circumstances, the "\(TM)" string is the acceptable alternative.