incent
51Terence — (as used in expressions) McQueen, (Terence) Steve(n) Powderly, Terence V(incent) Rattigan, Sir Terence (Mervyn) White, T(erence) H(anbury) …
52incentivize — in‧cen‧tiv‧ize [ɪnˈsentɪvaɪz] also incentivise verb [transitive] HUMAN RESOURCES to give someone an incentive to do something, especially to buy something: • We will reward and incentivise customers with these new programs. * * * incentivize UK… …
53buzzword bingo — (BUZ.wurd bing.go) n. A word game played during corporate meetings. Players are issued bingo like cards with lists of buzzwords such as paradigm and proactive. Players check off these words as they come up in the meeting, and the first to fill in …
54Innocent — This interesting and long established surname belongs to that sizeable group of early European surnames that were gradually created from the habitual use of nicknames. These nicknames were originally given with reference to a variety of personal… …
55disincent — The third member of the incent incentivize disincent [lower on the page] axis of evil …
56incentivize — v. tr The second member of the incent incentivize disincent axis of evil …
57incentive — n. & adj. n. 1 (often foll. by to) a motive or incitement, esp. to action. 2 a payment or concession to stimulate greater output by workers. adj. serving to motivate or incite. Etymology: ME f. L incentivus setting the tune f. incinere incent… …
