WikiAnswers will not write a story for you - cheating is wrong and you will be expelled for doing it. However, we WILL help you learn how to write your own work.
First, look up all of the words so you know what you're talking about. You're not going to be able to write a story if you don't know what the words mean.
Now, think up some good sentences with each word. At this stage, it doesn't matter if you have a story or not. You'll come up with something as you write your sentences out.
As soon as you get an idea from one of your sentences, start your story and use up the rest of the words. It's not hard to figure out how to use different words, especially in a story. You can just have the characters say something or see something.
I'll give you one hint though - with that list of words, you're probably looking at some sort of political story, perhaps a newspaper article.
Instigate means to start something usually with very large consequences. For example instigating a war.
halt, prevent, stop
instigate
Antonyms for deter are: persuade, instigate, stimulate, and or, promote.
start commence, proceed, initiate, embark on, instigate, institute, emerge
Instigate-('in ste ga^-t) (v.) to urge on; to stir upFill-ins:They did their best to instigate a _________.They wanted to instigate the ________, but chose not to."Stop trying to instigate the ________!" Yelled _______.Why did they want to instigate the _______?
The gossip instigated a conflict between two friends.
She always liked to instigate fights. Ben, with his bloody nose, may look like the victum here, but I think he did a lot to instigate the fight.
Instigate means to start something usually with very large consequences. For example instigating a war.
The bully tried to instigate a fight by teasing the other students.
Provoke.
instigate
halt, prevent, stop
Yes she did!
instigate
He most certainly didn't instigate World War 2 and was a top US general in the European campaign.
activate, arouse, instigate, or stimulate