Incite is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INCITE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to arouse to action
• encourage or stir up (violent or unlawful behaviour)
• urge or persuade (someone) to act in a violent or unlawful way
• stir up, provoke
• To move to action; to stir up; to rouse; to spur or urge on.
• give an incentive for action
• provoke or stir up
• urge on; cause to act

Words related to INCITE

incitable13 incited10 incitement14 incitements15 inciter9 inciters10 incites9 inciting11 incitingly16

Words that contain INCITE

incited10 inciter9 incites9 zincite18 inciters10 reincite10 zincites19 reincited12 reincites11 unincited12 incitement14 incitements15 hydrozincite30 hydrozincites31

How to use INCITE in a sentence

• What should she say? That he had been taken away from the hospital? She knew Olympia well enough to know that this vague story would only incite her to further inquiry.
• An Ikshidi officer in the Bashmur district of Lower Egypt did, indeed, incite the people to rebellion, but his fate was not such as to encourage others.
• The most powerful motives, philanthropic and selfish, incite and will sustain the work of helping these millions to rise to a higher plane of humanity.
• She thinks more highly of solid attainments than of accomplishments, and would incite to useful rather than unnecessary works.
• You are doing all you can to incite the slaves to insurrection.
• This served to gratify personal vanity, and also to incite the young men to the performance of similar brave deeds.
• Riches therefore, perhaps, do not so often produce crimes as incite accusers.
• Yet his labours, though deficient, may be useful, and with the hope of this inferiour praise, he must incite his activity, and solace his weariness.
• The chiefs of the royal and catholic armies in Bretagne make a solemn appeal, to the French people, to incite them to rally about the standards of religion and of the King.
• They were encouraged by the exploit of Ulysses and Diomede, and Jupiter sent down Eris, the goddess of strife, to incite them to ardor for battle.
• Was this genuine, he wondered, a voluntary outburst, or was it some subtle attempt to incite sympathy? Mr.
• Henry, in order to incite Catherine to revenge, speaks to Anne in his tenderest tones, but the divorced queen rises to the occasion.
• In the Honourable Nick Burr your choice has fallen upon the man who will most incite to ardour each individual voter.
• They therefore took up again their struggles and intrigues against Tiberius, and attempted to incite Nero against the emperor.
• God has planned the world to incite men to intellectual activity.
• The attempt to leave the rich in possession of their wealth would probably incite Socialists to rise in arms against the state they had founded.
• Individual Reds often spread their doctrines, and incite workingmen to take part in outlaw strikes, while professing to be members of no radical organization.
• The game of the Greeks, then, was to incite the Moslems to ask for a Moslem ruler.
• Acting in this manner, it will be for us to incite the masses, whenever we shall need them.
• Any other person but Villa would have melted on seeing such a spectacle, which could but incite compassion.
• He would incite the Happy Family to poking fun at such lurid performances as Bently Brown described in all seriousness and in detail.
• Girty spoke most of the Indian languages, and Hamilton employed him to go among the different Indian tribes and incite them to greater hatred of the pioneers.
• With foggy phrases that no one really understands they are trying to incite the hand worker to bite off the head of the brain worker.
• At present emulation and the various causes of dispute existing between them incite them against each other, because the fear of any foreign enemy is remote.
• May he, the great, the immeasurable, the smoke-bannered, rich in splendor, incite us to pious thoughts and to strength.
• But if he did not come to incite the people against the Temple, for what did he come? Nicodemus asked.
• Great splendour in our court would incite competition.
• To talk on these matters in mixed groups of boys and girls is to incite wrong impulses and is criminal.
• No doubt his main object is as usual practical, to incite to self-control rather than to speculation.
• But, at any rate, he sought to lead His faith into wrong paths, and to incite to what was really sinful self-will under the guise of absolute trust.

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