INSTIGATING (from the verb, to instigate) - provoking an activity, to cause or to incite action (especially used negatively, "stirring up trouble") e.g. "By spreading rumors about the governor, he was instigating an impeachment." - "Instigating or inciting a riot is a criminal act."
if your an istigater then this means that if your in a group of people you may get them into trouble and go looking for trouble.....
it-means-keep-going-on-like-keep-saying-and-going-back-2-some1-saying-so-and-so-said-this
Instigated means to initiate something.
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
Someone who starts or continues things like to be an instigator, when someone calls you a name you would bounce back and continue the fight.
instigate
Yes she did!
He most certainly didn't instigate World War 2 and was a top US general in the European campaign.