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incite
/ ɪnˈsaɪt /
verb
(tr) to stir up or provoke to action
Other Word Forms
- incitable adjective
- incitant adjective
- incitation noun
- inciter noun
- incitingly adverb
- reincite verb (used with object)
- unincited adjective
- incitement noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of incite1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The allegation is that these praised what was happening and incited her legion of social media followers, some 100,000 at the time, to press on with the mayhem.
In April, a Siberian court found a real-estate agent guilty of inciting hatred and enmity by urging women to marry soldiers for “self-interested reasons.”
The designation allows him to treat the victims as enemy combatants in a war that does not exist but that he increasingly seems to want to incite.
“They’re trying to incite violence. It’s not funny. You don’t mock a president who has already had two failed assassination attempts on his life,” Johnson said.
"The Commissioner has been clear he doesn't believe officers should be policing toxic culture war debates, with current laws and rules on inciting violence online leaving them in an impossible position," the spokesperson said.
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