Definition
Past tense of incite; to urge, provoke, or encourage someone to do something, especially something violent or illegal.
Etymology
From Latin 'incitare' (to drive on), composed of 'in-' (in) and 'citare' (to move/stir). The root 'citare' also appears in 'cite' and 'excite.'
Kelly Says
The 'cit-' root meaning 'to stir up' appears in excited, excitement, and even citation—they all involve movement or stirring! Legal systems take 'incitement' seriously because there's real power in the words that spark action, which is why courts distinguish between protected speech and speech that incites immediate violence.
Translations
BNবাংলা
প্ররোচনা
pro-ro-ch-na
CACatalà
incitava
in-si-ta-va
CSČeština
pobouřil
po-bou-ril
DADansk
opfordrede
op-ford-re-de
DEDeutsch
beflügelt
be-flu-gelt
ELΕλληνικά
εξέπληξε
ex-e-ple-kse
ESEspañol
incitó
in-si-to
FAفارسی
تحریک کرد
tah-ri-k kard
FRFrançais
a incité
a in-si-te
HIहिन्दी
उत्तेजित किया
ut-te-jit ki-ya
HUMagyar
felszólította
fels-zol-it-to-ta
IDBahasa Indonesia
mendorong
men-dor-ong
ITItaliano
ha incitato
a in-chi-ta-to
MRMR
उत्तेजित केले
ut-te-jit ke-le
MSBahasa Melayu
mendorong
men-dor-ong
NLNederlands
inciteerde
in-si-te-erde
NONorsk
oppfordret
op-ford-ret
PLPolski
podżegł
po-d-ze-gl
PTPortuguês
incitou
in-si-tou
RORomână
a incitat
a in-si-tat
RUРусский
подстрекал
pod-stre-kal
SVSvenska
uppmuntrade
up-munt-rade
TAதமிழ்
சூட்டினார்
soo-ti-nar
TEతెలుగు
పూర్వం
poo-rva-m
TRTürkçe
tetikledi
te-ti-k-le-di
UKУкраїнська
заохочував
za-o-kho-chu-vav
VITiếng Việt
thúc đẩy
thuc-day