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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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Motive
::
Motive
(n.) That which
produces
conception,
invention,
or
creation
in the mind of the
artist
in
undertaking
his
subject;
the
guiding
or
controlling
idea
manifested
in a work of art, or any part of one..
Inducement
::
Inducement
(n.) That which
induces;
a
motive
or
consideration
that leads one to
action
or
induces
one to act; as,
reward
is an
inducement
to
toil..
Dissuasion
::
Dissuasion
(n.) A
motive
or
consideration
tending
to
dissuade;
a
dissuasive.
Potential
::
Potential
(n.) The
energy
of an
electrical
charge
measured
by its power to do work;
hence,
the
degree
of
electrification
as
referred
to some
standard,
as that of the
earth;
electro-motive
force..
Personal
::
Personal
(a.)
Relating
to an
individual,
his
character,
conduct,
motives,
or
private
affairs,
in an
invidious
and
offensive
manner;
as,
personal
reflections
or
remarks..
Link Motion
::
Link
motion
() A valve gear,
consisting
of two
eccentrics
with their rods,
giving
motion
to a slide valve by an
adjustable
connecting
bar,
called
the link, in such a way that the
motion
of the
engine
can be
reversed,
or the
cut-off
varied,
at will; -- used very
generally
in
locomotives
and
marine
engines..
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..
Driver
::
Driver
(n.) The
driving
wheel of a
locomotive.
Arm
::
Arm (n.) A limb, or
locomotive
or
prehensile
organ,
of an
invertebrate
animal..
Pretext
::
Pretext
(n.)
Ostensible
reason
or
motive
assigned
or
assumed
as a color or cover for the real
reason
or
motive;
pretense;
disguise.
Spring
::
Spring
(v. i.) Any
active
power;
that by which
action,
or
motion,
is
produced
or
propagated;
cause;
origin;
motive..
Volt
::
Volt (n.) The unit of
electro-motive
force;
--
defined
by the
International
Electrical
Congress
in 1893 and by
United
States
Statute
as, that
electro-motive
force which
steadily
applied
to a
conductor
whose
resistance
is one ohm will
produce
a
current
of one
ampere.
It is
practically
equivalent
to / the
electro-motive
force of a
standard
Clark's
cell at a
temperature
of 15? C..
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..
Honorable
::
Honorable
(a.)
Proceeding
from an
upright
and
laudable
cause,
or
directed
to a just and
proper
end; not base;
irreproachable;
fair; as, an
honorable
motive..
Dummy
::
Dummy (n.) A
locomotive
with
condensing
engines,
and,
hence,
without
the noise of
escaping
steam;
also, a dummy car..
Benthamism
::
Benthamism
(n.) That phase of the
doctrine
of
utilitarianism
taught
by
Jeremy
Bentham;
the
doctrine
that the
morality
of
actions
is
estimated
and
determined
by their
utility;
also, the
theory
that the
sensibility
to
pleasure
and the
recoil
from pain are the only
motives
which
influence
human
desires
and
actions,
and that these are the
sufficient
explanation
of
ethical
and jural
conceptions..
Automaton
::
Automaton
(v. i.) A
self-moving
machine,
or one which has its
motive
power
within
itself;
--
applied
chiefly
to
machines
which
appear
to
imitate
spontaneously
the
motions
of
living
beings,
such as men,
birds,
etc..
Occasion
::
Occasion
(n.) A
reason
or
excuse;
a
motive;
a
persuasion.
Turntable
::
Turntable
(n.) A large
revolving
platform,
for
turning
railroad
cars,
locomotives,
etc., in a
different
direction;
--
called
also
turnplate..
Figure
::
Figure
(n.) A form of
melody
or
accompaniment
kept up
through
a
strain
or
passage;
a
musical
or
motive;
a
florid
embellishment.
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