Incitement is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INCITEMENT in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the act of inciting
• the action of provoking unlawful behaviour or urging someone to behave unlawfully
• The act of inciting.
• That which incites the mind, or moves to action; motive; incentive; impulse.
• an act of urging on or spurring on or rousing to action or instigating
• needed encouragement
• something that incites or provokes; a means of arousing or stirring to action
• the act of exhorting; an earnest attempt at persuasion
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to move to action; stir up; spur on; urge on

Words related to INCITEMENT

incite8

Words that contain INCITEMENT

incitements15

How to use INCITEMENT in a sentence

• Nor can I, sir, approve the method of levying sailors by the incitement of an exorbitant reward, a reward to be augmented at the pleasure of those who are to receive it.
• I know not why the sailors alone should serve their country to their disadvantage, and be expected to encounter danger without the incitement of a reward.
• He needed no incitement to do so, but nerved by fear, continued to deal blow after blow against the door, until at last he effected a small breach just above the lock.
• Here in England the variety of the weather affords a special incitement to discussion.
• What bit at his consciousness and was a painful incitement in it, was his desire to be with Skipper who was not right, and who was in trouble.
• As long as the bogs were unprofitable there was no incitement to a strict definition of boundaries, but if the land was reclaimed many lawsuits would follow.
• Still it was possible, and the difficulty was only a fresh incitement.
• He has already consented to the incitement of civil war.
• The very sight of the two sides of the heifer suspended at the flagstaff was an unendurable insult and mockery to the carnivorous whalers, and an incitement to larceny.
• With those whose approbation is both incitement and reward to virtue and ambition.
• The consequences of this ever-flowing stream of slander and incitement to outrage are now upon us.
• Not only does the campaign of violence date from the change in the tone of the Press, but specific outbursts of incitement have been followed by specific outrages.
• They were scarcely ever used, to our knowledge, as motives in life, incitement in difficulties, consolation in sorrow.
• These letters breathe wisdom and virtue, with incitement to all worthy aims, no less than strong mental companionship and fervent maternal sympathy.
• Every Spanish prize brought into Tortuga, moreover, was an incitement to fresh adventure against the common foe.
• This clamor and outcry, this uproar and conflagration, are the consequences of instigation, temptation, incitement, and provocation.
• I think my most successful teaching has been with those with whom I was also studying and learning, having a double incitement and interest.
• All through his life he was a beacon and an incitement to those who wished to make a good use of their lives.
• We deal no longer with principles and ideas, but with a partisan denunciation of particular acts, and a partisan incitement to a given practical policy.
• This is the usual incitement of battles between cavalry, when the victors are joined by more of their party from hope, and the vanquished from resentment.
• There might, then, have been some incitement to new living, new experience.

Similar words containing CITEM without suffix ent and without prefix in

excitement21 excitements22 incitements15 overexcitement28 hyperexcitement34 overexcitements29 hyperexcitements35

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