The more precise question is, "Does the molecule have a dipole moment?"

As a result, the moving particle creates a dipole moment.

The dipole moment is uniform throughout the interior of the sphere.

A common example is the case of carbon monoxide, which has a very small dipole moment.

The points acquire dipole moments in response to the local electric field.

Any scalar or other field may have a dipole moment.

In this case a substantial internal magnetic dipole moment is expected.

Here is the z component of the permanent dipole moment.

Our (physical) convention of the dipole moment is such that it points from negative to positive charge.

As a result of this charge excess, particles gain a dipole moment.