incite

As verbs the difference between try and incite

is that try is to attempt; to endeavour. Followed by infinitive while incite is to rouse, stir up or excite.

As a noun try

is an attempt.

As an adjective try

is fine, excellent.

As a verb incite

is .

As a noun order is

, command.

As a noun abetment

is the act of abetting; instigating; inciting; encouraging.

As a verb incite is

to rouse, stir up or excite.

As verbs the difference between incite and triggers

is that incite is to rouse, stir up or excite while triggers is third-person singular of trigger.

As a noun triggers is

plural of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between incite and simulate

is that incite is while simulate is to model, replicate, duplicate the behavior, appearance or properties of.

As an adjective simulate is

(obsolete) feigned; pretended.

As verbs the difference between incite and spark

is that incite is while spark is to trigger, kindle into activity (an argument, etc) or spark can be to woo, court.

As a noun spark is

a small particle of glowing matter, either molten or on fire or spark can be a gallant, a foppish young man.

As verbs the difference between incite and recite

is that incite is to rouse, stir up or excite while recite is to repeat aloud some passage, poem or other text previously memorized, often before an audience.

As a noun incentive

is something that motivates, rouses, or encourages.

As an adjective incentive

is inciting; encouraging or moving; rousing to action; stimulating.

As a verb incite is

to rouse, stir up or excite.

As an adjective incisive

is quickly proceeding to judgment and forceful in expression; decisive; forthright.

As a verb incite is

.

As a verb incite

is .

As an adjective bait is

.