incitation
1
8.6
- noun
- /ˌɪnsaɪˈteɪʃən/
:
incitación
- The incitation of social change often begins with a single passionate leader.
Examples
-
Barbarous, in the sense of its incitation to violence and its justification of indifferent neglect.
Blog text (10) -
The teacher's incitation of her students inspired them to engage actively in the project.
-
His speech served as an incitation for the community to come together and address local issues.
Synonyms
58
7.2
An action or comment that makes someone react, often making them angry
23
3.9
A strong request or feeling that pushes someone to act
13
8.1
To encourage people to do something illegal or violent
10
8.4
Strong words that urge someone to do something
10
4.1
Encouragement from someone who keeps asking you to do something
10
6.3
Something that makes someone want to do something
5
7.5
The act of encouraging people to start trouble or a protest
1
7.0
An act of trying to make someone do something by teasing or urging them again and again
1
3.8
Encouraging someone to do something by suggesting it
1
7.4
Something that urges someone to act, often by provoking or challenging them
1
9.5
Encouraging or helping someone to do something illegal
Antonyms
How Provoking
- NSFW
13
8.1
58
7.2
1
8.6
1
3.8
89
1.7
759
1.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Incitation comes from Latin parts in- 'into' and citare 'to move', the same root as excite and incite. So, an incitation is something that 'moves' or urges people into action.