Exhort is a verb meaning to urge strongly or appeal urgently. Example sentences: "Chamberlain exhorted his men to hold their position." "The parents arranged to publicly exhort the kidnappers for the return of their son, explaining his special medical needs." "The priest planned to exhort the congregation to abstain from alcohol."
the sports master exhort students to participate in annual sports competition .
To exhort is to encourage someone to do something. For example, "The history teacher exhorted her students to turn in their assignments on time".
i see no point in exculpating with someone who doesn't listen.
The noun form for the verb to exhort is exhorter, one who extorts. Another noun form is exhortation.
horticlture hortative=tending to exhort
Antonyms-Deter,Discourage,Dissuade. Definition-Urge strongly.
Perhaps you mean hortatory (meaning "tending or aiming to exhort").Or perhaps you mean heredity (meaning "passing on traits genetically").
The definition of incite is to stir, encourage, or urge on; stimulate to prompt to action. Some synonyms include provoke, goad, spur, arouse, and exhort.
"I will not listen to you because you are not a good person to exhort advice"
The goal of the factory owner's speech was to give an exhort so his workers will end the strike.
The preacher said I exhort you to denounce the ways of Shaitan and in the words of E.T. to be good instead.
The word exhort is a verb. The past tense is exhorted.
The noun form for the verb to exhort is exhorter, one who extorts. Another noun form is exhortation.
No, the word "exhort" is not a preposition. It is a verb that means to strongly encourage or urge someone to do something.
It is a noun.
No, "exhort" is not a noun. It is a verb that means to strongly encourage or urge someone to do something.
i think it is. it sounds like one but you never know.
Some synonyms for "preach" include sermonize, proselytize, and advocate.
horticlture hortative=tending to exhort
verb