inducement
31inducement — noun a thing that persuades or leads someone to do something. ↘a bribe …
32inducement — n. 1. Inducing. See the verb. 2. Motive, reason, cause, consideration, incitement, incentive, stimulus, spur, influence, impulse …
33inducement — noun customers responded best to such inducements as rebates and low interest rates Syn: incentive, encouragement, attraction, temptation, stimulus, bait, lure, pull, draw, spur, goad, impetus, motive, motivation, provocation; bribe, reward;… …
34inducement — n 1. persuasion, influence, inspiration, encouragement; convincing, getting, urging, prodding, prompting, instigating, actuating. 2. incentive, stimulus, incitement, impetus, provocation; motive, reason, wherefore, Sl. what for, cause; attraction …
35inducement — in·duce·ment …
36inducement — [ɪnˈdjuːsmənt] noun [C/U] something that someone offers you in order to persuade you to do something …
37inducement — in•duce•ment [[t]ɪnˈdus mənt, ˈdyus [/t]] n. 1) something that induces or persuades; incentive 2) the act of inducing 3) the state of being induced • Etymology: 1585–95 syn: See motive …
38inducement — That which prevails on a person to promote an act or acts by him, for example, fraud inducing the making of a contract. 23 Am J1st Fraud § 111. That part of a declaration or complaint in an action for libel or slander the office of which is to… …
39inducement — n. 1 (often foll. by to) an attraction that leads one on. 2 a thing that induces …
40inducement to break a contract — causing a person to break his contract with a third party …