incentive in Latin
incentive in Latin is incitāmentum — incentive means something that motivates or encourages a particular action.
incentive in Latin
incitāmentum
Something that motivates, rouses, or encourages.
What does "incentive" mean?
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noun Something that motivates or encourages a particular action.
"The shop gave customers a small incentive to return, with a stamp for every visit."
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incentive in a sentence
- The shop gave customers a small incentive to return, with a stamp for every visit.
- The company offers a cash incentive for employees who refer new hires.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "incentive" in Latin?
"incentive" in Latin is incitāmentum. incentive means: Something that motivates or encourages a particular action.
How do you use "incentive" in a sentence?
Example: "The shop gave customers a small incentive to return, with a stamp for every visit." In Latin, "incentive" is incitāmentum.
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