antred
Banned
- 15 August 2003
Re: Liverpool Thread
oh dear :rolleyes:
Top Web Results for "incite"
8 results for: incite
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source
in·cite [in-sahyt] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–verb (used with object), -cit·ed, -cit·ing.
to stir, encourage, or urge on; stimulate or prompt to action: to incite a crowd to riot.
[Origin: 1475–85; < L incit?re, equiv. to in- in-2 + cit?re to start up, excite; see cite]
—Related forms
in·cit·a·ble, adjective
in·cit·ant, adjective, noun
in·ci·ta·tion [in-sahy-tey-shuhn, -si-] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation, noun
in·cit·er, noun
in·cit·ing·ly, adverb
—Synonyms instigate, provoke, goad, spur, arouse, exhort; fire; induce. Incite, rouse, provoke, inflame are verbs meaning to goad or inspire an individual or a group to take some action or to express some feeling. Incite and rouse are similar in that, although they can imply in some contexts abrasive or inflammatory arousal of violent or uncontrolled behavior, neither necessarily does so. Incite means simply to induce activity, of whatever kind: incited to greater effort by encouragement; incited to riot. Rouse has an underlying sense of awakening: to rouse the apathetic soldiers to a determination to win; to rouse the inattentive public to an awareness of the danger. Provoke implies a sense of challenge or irritation along with arousal and often suggests a resultant anger or violence: provoked by scathing references to his accomplishments; to provoke a wave of resentment. Inflame, with its root sense to set afire, implies a resultant intensity and passion: to inflame a mob by fiery speeches; He was inflamed to rage by constant frustration.
—Antonyms discourage.
Go figure you uneducated moron.
You mean insightful you uneducated simpleton. In which I agree my posts are indeed insightful.
Your so sad its untrue. You totally ignore the football related points and resort back to calling me a glorthunter who doesnt go to games and doesnt live in manchester. Quite frankly its none of your business what I do in my spare time, or where I live for a matter of fact. There are fans around the world who support man utd just as passionatly as the fan who goes to games every week. And most probably more clued up. Hooligans visit matches, does that put them up on a higher moral ground with terms of support for their club than someone who doesnt visit the games? I am not telling you because I dont share my personal details on line when there are sad old creeps like yourself lurking around. Also it has nothing to do with the debate about Liverpool and Benetiz which you are clearly shying away from as usual.
Have a good night out, I hope you feel more secure in yourself in letting people know about your private business.
Look at you. No good randal of a snitch. Calling for others to be banned for simply posting an opinion is a disgrace. Run and ask the mods to ban others like a lapdog when you cant take the heat is the common thing to do amongst liverpool fans.
oh dear :rolleyes:
Top Web Results for "incite"
8 results for: incite
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source
in·cite [in-sahyt] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–verb (used with object), -cit·ed, -cit·ing.
to stir, encourage, or urge on; stimulate or prompt to action: to incite a crowd to riot.
[Origin: 1475–85; < L incit?re, equiv. to in- in-2 + cit?re to start up, excite; see cite]
—Related forms
in·cit·a·ble, adjective
in·cit·ant, adjective, noun
in·ci·ta·tion [in-sahy-tey-shuhn, -si-] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation, noun
in·cit·er, noun
in·cit·ing·ly, adverb
—Synonyms instigate, provoke, goad, spur, arouse, exhort; fire; induce. Incite, rouse, provoke, inflame are verbs meaning to goad or inspire an individual or a group to take some action or to express some feeling. Incite and rouse are similar in that, although they can imply in some contexts abrasive or inflammatory arousal of violent or uncontrolled behavior, neither necessarily does so. Incite means simply to induce activity, of whatever kind: incited to greater effort by encouragement; incited to riot. Rouse has an underlying sense of awakening: to rouse the apathetic soldiers to a determination to win; to rouse the inattentive public to an awareness of the danger. Provoke implies a sense of challenge or irritation along with arousal and often suggests a resultant anger or violence: provoked by scathing references to his accomplishments; to provoke a wave of resentment. Inflame, with its root sense to set afire, implies a resultant intensity and passion: to inflame a mob by fiery speeches; He was inflamed to rage by constant frustration.
—Antonyms discourage.
Go figure you uneducated moron.
Last edited: