Incur is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INCUR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to bring upon oneself
• cause (something unpleasant) to happen
• To meet or fall in with, as something inconvenient, harmful, or onerous; to put one\'s self in the way of; to expose one\'s self to; to become liable or subject to; to bring down upon one\'s self; to encounter; to contract; as, to incur debt, danger, displeasure/ penalty, responsibility, etc.
• To render liable or subject to; to occasion.
• To pass; to enter.
• make oneself subject to; bring upon oneself; become liable to
• receive a specified treatment (abstract)
• become subject to (something unwelcome or unpleasant) as a result of one's own behaviour or actions

Words related to INCUR

incurrable14 incurred11 incurring12 incurs8

Words that contain INCUR

incurs8 incurve12 pincurl11 reincur9 incurred11 incurved14 incurves13 pincurls12 reincurs10 incurable13 incurably16 incurious11 incurrent11 incurring12 incursion11 incursive14 incurvate14 incurving15 incurvity17 incurables14 incurrable14 incurrence14 incursions12 incurvated16 incurvates15 reincurred13 incuriosity16 incuriously16 incurrences15 incurvating17 incurvation16 incurvature16 incurvities16 reincurring14 incurability19 incurvations17 incurvatures17 incurableness17 incuriosities15 incuriousness15 incurabilities18 incurablenesses19 incuriousnesses17

How to use INCUR in a sentence

• To leave her at large was to incur danger such as I had no right to bring on others.
• Thus, seeing the danger I might incur in speaking by so faithless an interpreter, I resolved rather to be silent.
• VILLARS TO LADY HOWARD I am grieved, madam, to appear obstinate, and I blush to incur the imputation of selfishness.
• The volcano is examined by thousands of tourists, this being one of the spots to reach which scientists are willing to incur countless hardships and risks.
• As the season was rapidly advancing, we could not venture to incur any delay, much as the horses required rest, and accordingly resumed an east course late in the day.
• If for a second time you abandon her, you will incur the increased indignation of the public.
• By refusing to attend this man, you may not only neglect a great duty, but incur the ill-will of the whole tribe.
• He did not enter the city although the Larissaeans invited him, because he feared that by so doing he might incur some blame.
• She had no wish to incur again the tightly drawn scowl of Wilbur.
• The greatest peril which France could at that time incur arose from the maintenance of the union between the King of England and Charles V.
• The persecution which they are sure to incur by a faithful discharge of their duties, has already been noticed.
• To imitate the fictions and sentiments of Spenser can incur no reproach, for allegory is perhaps one of the most pleasing vehicles of instruction.
• I would neither incur the possibility of ruining him, being innocent, nor be the instrument of exposing others to his depredations, if guilty.
• The more difficult this process is, the less likely will men and women be to incur the burden of a large family.
• At the same time he could not imagine what he had done to incur the displeasure of his superiors.
• I shall incur the same reflection with Ogilby, of having nothing good but my decorations.
• They were deeds presented before the Throne, and registered in the Court of heaven, and those who repudiate them incur the risk of an awful forfeiture.
• By nothing do a people incur such tremendous responsibility.
• The severest mortification a gentleman can incur, is to attract observation in the street by his dress.
• He was generally a man of prompt decision, and he well knew that he would incur by this act the charge of vacillation.
• England was destined later to incur similar trouble with neutrals for a similar theory of international law.
• Wherever he was, there was found a soul devoted to the cause, power to defend and maintain it, and willingness to incur all its hazards.
• I would not like to be the man to incur your wrath.
• You will stay there, too, unless you wish to incur my severe displeasure.
• Extra showers will incur extra charges should we see dripping from the shower nozzle.
• To do so was to incur war with Spain and the anger of his English subjects.
• Circumstances caused her to incur his apparently righteous anger, to be sent out into the world as one unworthy to bear his name.
• To fail in the latter particular especially, were not merely to fail in a duty, but to incur a heavy positive blame.
• You must give the whole thing up or you will incur his serious displeasure.
• Vain, he thought, would it be to assail one so protected, nor was he willing to incur the mysterious enmity of the snake.

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