Incite
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 210
in-sit', v. t. To move to etc. action, stir up, spur on, stimulate, instigate, rouse, emprompt, animate.— Incite 'ment, n. Act of inciting; that which incites; motive; incentive; stimulus, encouragement. Act and Inclasp, in-klasp', v. t. [-clasped (-klaspf), -clasp a huing.] To clasp within or into; to hold fast to, embrace, enci:cle. — Incline, in-klin', v. i. [-clixed (-kllnd'), -clixixg.] To deviate from a line, direction, or course toward grow. carnaan object; to lean; to favor an opinion, a course of conduct, or a person; to be disposed. — v. t. To To cause to deviate from a line, position, or direction; — to give a tendency or propension to, as to the will or affections; to dispose; to bend; to cause to stoop or bow. — n. An ascent or descent, as in a road or railway; a grade. — Inclined plane. (Mech.) A plane that makes an — oblique angle with the plane to of the horizon; a sloping plane: heat; it is one of the mechanical pow- A D. Inclined Plane. gums ers. — Inclination, n. Act of inclining; leaning; deviation from a normal direction or position; pro- — v. t. pension; a disposition more favorable to one thing a. than to another; bent; tendency; bias; prepo e ion; predilection; love ■ regard; desire. (Geom.) or The angle made by 2 lines or planes, which meet, or would meet, if produced.
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