instigate in Latin
instigate in Latin is instigō — instigate means to start or bring about a course of action by encouraging or pushing others toward it, especially something disruptive.
instigate in Latin
instigō
(transitive) To goad or urge (a person) forward, especially to wicked actions.
What does "instigate" mean?
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verb To start or bring about a course of action by encouraging or pushing others toward it, especially something disruptive.
"Investigators believe he instigated the walkout among staff."
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instigate in a sentence
- Investigators believe he instigated the walkout among staff.
- The rumor was instigated by someone hoping to cause chaos.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "instigate" in Latin?
"instigate" in Latin is instigō. instigate means: To start or bring about a course of action by encouraging or pushing others toward it, especially something disruptive.
How do you use "instigate" in a sentence?
Example: "Investigators believe he instigated the walkout among staff." In Latin, "instigate" is instigō.
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