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instigate
[ in-sti-geyt ]
instigate
/ ˈɪnstɪˌɡeɪt /
verb
- to bring about, as by incitement or urging
to instigate rebellion
- to urge on to some drastic or inadvisable action
Derived Forms
- ˈinstiˌgator, noun
- ˌinstiˈgation, noun
- ˈinstiˌgatingly, adverb
- ˈinstiˌgative, adjective
Other Words From
- in·sti·gat·ing·ly adverb
- in·sti·ga·tive adjective
- in·sti·ga·tor noun
- un·in·sti·gat·ed adjective
- un·in·sti·ga·tive adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of instigate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of instigate1
Example Sentences
“The charges in his cases came about only after several of my political opponents in Congress instigated them to attack me and oppose my election,” Biden said in a statement released Sunday.
While Mr. Starbuck is benefiting as much from a trend to reverse D.E.I. policy as he is instigating it, companies across the United States have been preparing for the potential of possible attacks by activists.
He denies all the charges against him, which range from corruption to instigating violence to getting married to Bushra Bibi illegally.
Friday's vote came after an independent panel found aspects of the Premier League's rules to be unlawful earlier this year, following a lawsuit instigated by Manchester City.
He and McCarthy instigated a massive investigation and purge of government employees whom they accused of being communists or outed as homosexuals.
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