motive in Bulgarian
motive in Bulgarian is движещ, двигателен, моти́в — motive means a reason that drives someone to act, especially in a suspicious or criminal context.
motive in Bulgarian
движещ
Pronounced: dvizhesht
Causing motion; having power to move, or tending to move
двигателен
Pronounced: dvigatelen
Relating to motion and/or to its cause
моти́в
Pronounced: motiv
мотивирам
Pronounced: motiviram
(transitive) To prompt or incite by a motive or motives; to move.
What does "motive" mean?
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noun A reason that drives someone to act, especially in a suspicious or criminal context.
"The detective asked what motive anyone could have for taking the painting."
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adj Causing or producing movement.
"A falling weight was the motive power for the old clock."
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motive in a sentence
- The detective asked what motive anyone could have for taking the painting.
- Police still haven't established a motive for the break-in.
- A falling weight was the motive power for the old clock.
- The engine supplies the motive energy that turns the wheels.
Similar words in Bulgarian
Common Bulgarian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "motive" in Bulgarian?
"motive" in Bulgarian is движещ, двигателен, моти́в. motive means: A reason that drives someone to act, especially in a suspicious or criminal context.
How do you pronounce движещ?
"motive" in Bulgarian is движещ, pronounced "dvizhesht".
How do you use "motive" in a sentence?
Example: "The detective asked what motive anyone could have for taking the painting." In Bulgarian, "motive" is движещ, двигателен, моти́в.
Are there other ways to say "motive" in Bulgarian?
Yes — Bulgarian has 4 translations listed for "motive": движещ, двигателен, моти́в, мотивирам.
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