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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
(a.)
Causing
motion;
having
power to move, or
tending
to move; as, a
motive
argument;
motive
power..
Lern More About Motive
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Truck
::
Truck (v. i.) A
swiveling
carriage,
consisting
of a frame with one or more pairs of
wheels
and the
necessary
boxes,
springs,
etc., to carry and guide one end of a
locomotive
or a car; --
sometimes
called
bogie in
England.
Trucks
usually
have four or six
wheels..
Pedomotive
::
Pedomotive
(a.) Moved or
worked
by the
action
of the foot or feet on a pedal or
treadle.
Dissuade
::
Dissuade
(v. t.) To
divert
by
persuasion;
to turn from a
purpose
by
reasons
or
motives;
-- with from; as, I could not
dissuade
him from his
purpose..
Double-ender
::
Double-ender
(n.) A
locomotive
with pilot at each end.
Torpedo
::
Torpedo
(n.) A kind of
detonating
cartridge
or shell
placed
on a rail, and
exploded
when
crushed
under the
locomotive
wheels,
-- used as an alarm
signal..
Manumotive
::
Manumotive
(a.)
Movable
by hand.
Determinism
::
Determinism
(n.) The
doctrine
that the will is not free, but is
inevitably
and
invincibly
determined
by
motives..
Operative
::
Operative
(a.)
Having
the power of
acting;
hence,
exerting
force,
physical
or
moral;
active
in the
production
of
effects;
as, an
operative
motive..
Balance
::
Balance
(v. i.) To
fluctuate
between
motives
which
appear
of equal
force;
to
waver;
to
hesitate.
Respect
::
Respect
(v.)
Consideration;
motive;
interest.
Spent
::
Spent (a.)
Exhausted;
worn out;
having
lost
energy
or
motive
force.
Impulse
::
Impulse
(n.) A
mental
force which
simply
and
directly
urges to
action;
hasty
inclination;
sudden
motive;
momentary
or
transient
influence
of
appetite
or
passion;
propension;
incitement;
as, a man of good
impulses;
passion
often gives a
violent
impulse
to the
will..
Moralist
::
Moralist
(n.) One who
practices
moral
duties;
a
person
who lives in
conformity
with moral
rules;
one of
correct
deportment
and
dealings
with his
fellow-creatures;
--
sometimes
used in
contradistinction
to one whose life is
controlled
by
religious
motives.
Cilia
::
Cilia (n. pl.)
Small,
generally
microscopic,
vibrating
appendages
lining
certain
organs,
as the air
passages
of the
higher
animals,
and in the lower
animals
often
covering
also the whole or a part of the
exterior.
They are also found on some
vegetable
organisms.
In the
Infusoria,
and many
larval
forms,
they are
locomotive
organs..
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..
Move
::
Move (v. t.) To
excite
to
action
by the
presentation
of
motives;
to rouse by
representation,
persuasion,
or
appeal;
to
influence..
Urge
::
Urge (v. t.) To press the mind or will of; to ply with
motives,
arguments,
persuasion,
or
importunity..
For
::
For
(prep.)
Indicating
the
antecedent
cause or
occasion
of an
action;
the
motive
or
inducement
accompanying
and
prompting
to an act or
state;
the
reason
of
anything;
that on
account
of which a thing is or is done.
Extremity
::
Extremity
(n.) One of
locomotive
appendages
of an
animal;
a limb; a leg or an arm of man.
Necessitarianism
::
Necessitarianism
(n.) The
doctrine
of
philosophical
necessity;
the
doctrine
that
results
follow
by
invariable
sequence
from
causes,
and esp. that the will is not free, but that human
actions
and
choices
result
inevitably
from
motives;
deteminism..
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