inducement

inducement: in·duce·ment /in-'düs-mənt, -'dyüs-/ n

1: factual matter presented by way of introduction or background to explain the principal allegations of a legal cause (as of slander or libel) compare innuendo

2: a significant offer or act that promises or encourages

the inducement s amounted to entrapment

inducement: I noun allurement, attraction, blandishment, causa, cause, consideration, drive, encouragement, enticement, exhortation, fillip, goad, incitamentum, incitation, incitement, influence, inlecebra, inspiration, instigation, persuasion, persuasiveness, pressure, prompting, provocation, provocative, stimulant, stimulater, stimulation, stimulative, stimulus, urging associated concepts: fraud in the inducement, inducement to purchase, material inducement II index bribery, catalyst, cause (reason), coercion, consideration (recompense), decoy, determinant, force (compulsion), hush money, incentive, instigation, invitation, motive, persuasion, prize, provocation, reason (basis), seduction, stimulus

inducement: n.
The benefit that persuades a party to enter a contract; the motive that causes someone to commit a crime.

inducement: n. In contract law, the material reason for undertaking certain obligations. In criminal law, motive or that which leads to the commission of a crime.

inducement: An advantage or benefit that precipitates a particular action on the part of an individual.

inducement: An advantage or benefit that precipitates a particular action on the part of an individual.

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Synonyms:

Inducing. See the verb / Motive, reason, cause, consideration, incitement, incentive, stimulus, spur, influence, impulse

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inducement — in‧duce‧ment [ɪnˈdjuːsmənt ǁ ɪnˈduːs ] noun [countable, uncountable] something such as money or a gift that you are offered to persuade you to do something: • There has to be a good inducement for investors to commit money to risky but socially… … Financial and business terms
Inducement — In*duce ment, n. [From {Induce}.] [1913 Webster] 1. The act of inducing, or the state of being induced. [1913 Webster] 2. That which induces; a motive or consideration that leads one to action or induces one to act; as, reward is an inducement to … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
inducement — (n.) 1590s, that which induces, from INDUCE (Cf. induce) + MENT (Cf. ment) … Etymology dictionary
inducement — incentive, spur, *motive, goad, spring, impulse Analogous words: temptation, enticement, seduction, luring or lure (see corresponding verbs at LURE): *stimulus, incitement, impetus, stimulant, excitant … New Dictionary of Synonyms
inducement — [n] incentive, motive attraction, bait, brainwash*, carrot*, cause, come on*, con*, consideration, desire, encouragement, hard sell*, hook*, impulse, incitement, influence, leader, lure, reward, snow job*, soft soap*, spur, stimulus, sweet talk* … New thesaurus
inducement — ► NOUN 1) a thing that persuades or leads someone to do something. 2) a bribe … English terms dictionary
inducement — [in do͞os′mənt, indyo͞os′mənt] n. 1. an inducing or being induced 2. anything that induces; motive; incentive 3. Law a) an explanatory introduction in a pleading b) the benefit which a party is to receive for entering into a contract … English World dictionary
inducement — n. 1) to offer, provide an inducement 2) a strong inducement 3) an inducement to 4) an inducement to + inf. (we had no inducement to work harder) * * * [ɪn djuːsmənt] provide an inducement a strong inducement an inducement to to offer an… … Combinatory dictionary
inducement — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ powerful ▪ positive ▪ cash, financial VERB + INDUCEMENT ▪ give, offer (sb/sth as) … Collocations dictionary
inducement — UK [ɪnˈdjuːsmənt] / US [ɪnˈdusmənt] noun [countable/uncountable] Word forms inducement : singular inducement plural inducements something that persuades someone to do something a financial inducement to join the company … English dictionary

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inducement

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