motive in Greek
motive in Greek is κινητικός — motive means a reason that drives someone to act, especially in a suspicious or criminal context.
motive in Greek
κινητικός
Pronounced: kinitikos
Relating to motion and/or to its cause
What does "motive" mean?
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noun A reason that drives someone to act, especially in a suspicious or criminal context.
"Police still haven't established a motive for the break-in."
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adj Causing or producing movement.
"Steam was once the motive force behind most factory machinery."
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motive in a sentence
- Police still haven't established a motive for the break-in.
- Her motive for helping was pure kindness, nothing more.
- Steam was once the motive force behind most factory machinery.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "motive" in Greek?
"motive" in Greek is κινητικός. motive means: A reason that drives someone to act, especially in a suspicious or criminal context.
How do you pronounce κινητικός?
"motive" in Greek is κινητικός, pronounced "kinitikos".
How do you use "motive" in a sentence?
Example: "Police still haven't established a motive for the break-in." In Greek, "motive" is κινητικός.
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