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Definition of motive
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of motive is as below...
Motive
(n.) That which
moves;
a
mover.
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Driver
::
Driver
(n.) The
driving
wheel of a
locomotive.
Frame
::
Frame (n.) The
skeleton
structure
which
supports
the
boiler
and
machinery
of a
locomotive
upon its
wheels.
Siphon
::
Siphon
(n.) The
tubular
organ
through
which water is
ejected
from the gill
cavity
of a
cephaloid.
It
serves
as a
locomotive
organ,
by
guiding
and
confining
the jet of
water.
Called
also
siphuncle.
See
Illust.
under
Loligo,
and
Dibranchiata..
Regulator
::
Regulator
(n.) A
contrivance
for
regulating
and
controlling
motion,
as: (a) The lever or index in a
watch,
which
controls
the
effective
length
of the
hairspring,
and thus
regulates
the
vibrations
of the
balance.
(b) The
governor
of a steam
engine.
(c) A valve for
controlling
the
admission
of steam to the steam
chest,
in a
locomotive..
Diagnosis
::
Diagnosis
(n.)
Critical
perception
or
scrutiny;
judgment
based on such
scrutiny;
esp.,
perception
of, or
judgment
concerning,
motives
and
character..
Priestcraft
::
Priestcraft
(n.)
Priestly
policy;
the
policy
of a
priesthood;
esp., in an ill
sense,
fraud or
imposition
in
religious
concerns;
management
by
priests
to gain
wealth
and power by
working
upon the
religious
motives
or
credulity
of
others..
Selfish
::
Selfish
(a.)
Believing
or
teaching
that the chief
motives
of human
action
are
derived
from love of self.
Justice
::
Justice
(a.) The
rendering
to every one his due or
right;
just
treatment;
requital
of
desert;
merited
reward
or
punishment;
that which is due to one's
conduct
or
motives.
Integrity
::
Integrity
(n.) Moral
soundness;
honesty;
freedom
from
corrupting
influence
or
motive;
-- used
especially
with
reference
to the
fulfillment
of
contracts,
the
discharge
of
agencies,
trusts,
and the like;
uprightness;
rectitude..
Explanation
::
Explanation
(n.) A
mutual
exposition
of
terms,
meaning,
or
motives,
with a view to
adjust
a
misunderstanding,
and
reconcile
differences;
reconciliation;
agreement;
as, to come to an
explanation..
Ductile
::
Ductile
(a.)
Easily
led;
tractable;
complying;
yielding
to
motives,
persuasion,
or
instruction;
as, a
ductile
people..
Incitation
::
Incitation
(n.) That which
incites
to
action;
that which
rouses
or
prompts;
incitement;
motive;
incentive.
Breastbeam
::
Breastbeam
(n.) The front
transverse
beam of a
locomotive.
For
::
For
(conj.)
Since;
because;
introducing
a
reason
of
something
before
advanced,
a
cause,
motive,
explanation,
justification,
or the like, of an
action
related
or a
statement
made. It is
logically
nearly
equivalent
to
since,
or
because,
but
connects
less
closely,
and is
sometimes
used as a very
general
introduction
to
something
suggested
by what has gone
before..
Emotive
::
Emotive
(a.)
Attended
by, or
having
the
character
of,
emotion..
Farad
::
Farad (n.) The
standard
unit of
electrical
capacity;
the
capacity
of a
condenser
whose
charge,
having
an
electro-motive
force of one volt, is equal to the
amount
of
electricity
which,
with the same
electromotive
force,
passes
through
one ohm in one
second;
the
capacity,
which,
charged
with one
coulomb,
gives an
electro-motive
force of one
volt..
Self-examination
::
Self-examination
(n.) An
examination
into one's own
state,
conduct,
and
motives,
particularly
in
regard
to
religious
feelings
and
duties..
Development
::
Development
(n.) The
elaboration
of a theme or
subject;
the
unfolding
of a
musical
idea; the
evolution
of a whole piece or
movement
from a
leading
theme or
motive.
Parallel
::
Parallel
(v. t.) Fig.: To make to
conform
to
something
else in
character,
motive,
aim, or the
like..
Prudential
::
Prudential
(a.)
Proceeding
from, or
dictated
or
characterized
by,
prudence;
prudent;
discreet;
sometimes,
selfish
or
pecuniary
as
distinguished
from
higher
motives
or
influences;
as,
prudential
motives..
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