dissuade

As verbs the difference between dissuade and rotate

is that dissuade is while rotate is to spin, turn, or revolve.

As an adjective rotate is

having the parts spreading out like a wheel; wheel-shaped.

As verbs the difference between dissuade and counsel

is that dissuade is while counsel is to give advice, especially professional advice.

As a noun counsel is

the exchange of opinions and advice; consultation.

As verbs the difference between dissuade and sniff

is that dissuade is while sniff is (ambitransitive) to make a short, audible inhalation, through the nose, as if to smell something.

As a noun sniff is

an instance of sniffing.

As verbs the difference between sway and dissuade

is that sway is to move or swing from side to side; or backward and forward; to rock while dissuade is .

As a noun sway

is the act of swaying; a swaying motion; a swing or sweep of a weapon.

As verbs the difference between dissuade and encompass

is that dissuade is while encompass is to form a circle around; to encircle.

As verbs the difference between engender and dissuade

is that engender is (obsolete|transitive) to beget (of a man); to bear or conceive (of a woman) or engender can be (critical theory) to endow with gender; to create gender or enhance the importance of gender while dissuade is .

In transitive terms the difference between induce and dissuade

is that induce is to cause, bring about, lead to while dissuade is to convince not to try or do.

As verbs the difference between dissuade and debar

is that dissuade is to convince not to try or do while debar is to exclude or shut out; to bar.

As a proper noun Debar is

a city in the west of the Republic of Macedonia.

As verbs the difference between dissuade and exhort

is that dissuade is to convince not to try or do while exhort is to urge; to advise earnestly.

As verbs the difference between desist and dissuade

is that desist is to cease to proceed or act; to stop; to forbear; -- often with from while dissuade is to convince not to try or do.