incite

Object

• hatred: He is also accused of inciting racial hatred under the 1986 Public Order Act.
• riot: The fellow is not going to come here to incite riots or anything else.
• violence: They said to bring you here could incite violence.
• rebellion: The French mission was, however, to land forces in Ireland to incite a rebellion against the British.
• mob: If they could not incite the mob to stone him to death, he would have to be murdered as secretly as possible.
• murder: They went too far in using our right to free speech to incite murder.

Infinitive complement

• commit: The charge was one of publishing seditious libel and inciting to commit breaches of the Incitement to Mutiny Act of 1797.
• feel: What these programs do is encourage a mood of emotionalism, where everyone is incited to feel stressed, bullied or traumatized.

Preposition: by

• Satan: Muhammad's bewitchment in light of Saul's situation shows that Muhammad wasn't simply enticed or incited by Satan.

Modifying Another Word

• indirectly: There will be a new offense of indirectly inciting terrorism with a very broad definition.
• only: His total disregard of the crowds reaction seemed to only incite more anger from people.
• not: If they could not incite the mob to stone him to death, he would have to be murdered as secretly as possible.
• also: They also incited a bloody purge of the old order.
• then: The underlying pathophysiology seems to be that E.B.V. specifically infects B cells and then incites a T cell response ( atypical lymphocytes ).
• n't: The most spectacular failure was a power supply glitch, all the magic smoke leaked out, luckily it did n't incite anything else.