motivating
- adjective
- /ˈmoʊtɪˌveɪtɪŋ/
:
motivador
- Anger doesn't have to be the motivating force.
So that it's this incredible motivating factor to love and be loved.
- So that it's this incredible motivating factor to love and be loved.
- And it's it's both it's motivating and it's hard.
- Because it's very motivating to kids to have choice.
- So I think it's even more, it's more motivating than positive feedback.
- And so for me, fear is a motivating factor for me.
- It's, you know, those big dream goals that are highly motivating.
- Not super motivating, I think, but we didn't die.
- Motivation motivate this spiritual, this God LED.
Examples
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It can be motivating or it can be paralyzing.
-
What did they tell you is motivating them to speak out despite the risks?
-
And so for me, fear is a motivating factor for me.
-
The teacher used rewards as motivating incentives to encourage her students to study harder.
-
A good leader is often motivating, inspiring their team to achieve great things.
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The idea of a better future can be a strong motivating factor for communities to come together.
Synonyms
73
1.9
Giving someone support or hope so they feel more confident
46
3.7
Giving someone encouragement to try or keep trying
1
6.8
Causing people to become suddenly excited and ready to act
1
7.0
Making someone feel they must act
1
3.9
To make someone feel more awake and interested
That makes someone want to take action
Strongly encouraging someone to take action
To encourage someone strongly to do something
Antonyms
How Motivating
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Motivating comes from the Latin root movere 'to move' and from the verb motivate, which is like the simple word move. As an adjective, motivating describes something that gives a reason or energy that 'moves' people to act or feel inspired.