instigating 的定义
in·sti·gat·ed, in·sti·gat·ing.
- to cause by incitement; foment: to instigate a quarrel.
- to urge, provoke, or incite to some action or course: to instigate the people to revolt.
instigating 近义词
influence, provoke
instigating 的近义词 39 个
- abet
- bring about
- foment
- incite
- inflame
- initiate
- kindle
- plot
- prompt
- spur
- whip up
- actuate
- encourage
- goad
- hint
- impel
- insinuate
- move
- needle
- persuade
- plan
- raise
- rouse
- scheme
- start
- stimulate
- suggest
- urge
- add fuel
- egg on
- fire up
- make waves
- put up to
- rabble-rouse
- set on
- steam up
- stir up
- turn on
- work up
instigating 的反义词 15 个
更多instigating例句
- It’s true that the Kennedy administration instigated use of the doctrine against right-wing radio, whereas it was less often used as a tool against liberal speech.
- Nor do I believe that was what the president was instigating.
- Instigating military involvement without considering these issues is nothing more than a short-sighted action.
- Australian brand Solid Gold Bomb was caught hawking rape-themed T-shirts on Amazon's UK site, instigating public horror.
- Bakkar and his fellow Salafists were blamed by some for instigating the chaos, though they condemned the violence from the start.
- But he said he later saw a police report accusing him of instigating the violence and organizing a riot outside the courtroom.
- The Hotri, the immortal god goes in front with his secret power, instigating the sacrifices.
- His merit in that eminence was, by instigating a tyrant to injustice, to provoke a people to rebellion.
- He has so far succeeded in instigating the Boer nation to acts which involve the forfeiture of their special heirlooms.
- After lunch Lady Carbury strolled about with her son, instigating him to go over at once to Caversham.
- One would never suspect, when reading it, that Germany had played any part in instigating the negotiation.