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 company offers a cash incentive for employees who refer new hires."
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incentive in a sentence
- The company offers a cash incentive for employees who refer new hires.
- There's little incentive to work overtime if it isn't paid.
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 company offers a cash incentive for employees who refer new hires." In Latin, "incentive" is incitāmentum.
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