verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
incite hatred (= deliberately encourage people to hate each other )
▪
He faces criminal charges for inciting racial hatred.
incite/provoke violence (= do or say something that makes people become violent )
▪
The opposition leader was accused of inciting violence against the president.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
hatred
▪
It introduced a code of conduct for political parties, banning the use of language likely to incite violence or hatred .
▪
Religious fanatics cooled down temporarily, the better to incite hatred another day.
▪
To date, there have been no prosecutions for this version of the offence of inciting to racial hatred .
▪
Judge McKinnon had been widely criticized for comments made during his hearing of a case of inciting racial hatred .
▪
Quite rightly there is legislation to stop material that incites race hatred .
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
Four men were arrested for inciting the riot.
▪
Holland denied that he was inciting a riot.
▪
She was charged with inciting the crowd to violence.
▪
Tribal leaders are accused of inciting their followers to attack rival tribes.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
And both events have further encouraged and incited Arab rejectionists such as Hamas.
▪
Both are accused of inciting and participating in the massacre of hundreds of Tutsis in Kibungo in 1994.
▪
For sure she creates disruption, signifies abnormality, and incites lewdness in others.
▪
His approach has incited even more intense debate among Democrats.
▪
Powerful traditions call for its refusal; but nationalist pride may incite people to accept what they would instinctively reject.
▪
Republicans have complained that Democrats are using Social Security scare tactics to incite seniors groups and others to oppose the constitutional amendment.
▪
Self-defacement, inciting anti-Soviet attitudes, it's all in the penal code.
▪
The mutiny was not Communist-inspired, but the spirit of rebellion was exploited to incite peasant risings.