instigating (Meaning)

Webster

instigating (p. pr. & vb. n.)

of Instigate

No strong antonyms found.

The politician's inflammatory rhetoric was instigating a dangerous divide within society.
The child's teasing instigated a chain reaction of bullying that escalated into a serious conflict.
The company's aggressive marketing campaign was designed to instigate a wave of consumer purchases.
The government's decision to implement new regulations instigated a backlash from affected businesses.
The speaker's inflammatory remarks instigated a riot that caused widespread damage.
The negligence of the driver instigated a car accident that resulted in multiple injuries.
The rumors about a rival team cheating instigated a heated rivalry that threatened to boil over into violence.
The hacker's malicious software instigated a data breach that compromised sensitive information.
The union's threats of a strike instigated negotiations that eventually led to a compromise.
The judge's unfair rulings instigated a protest that drew national attention.

of Instigate

motivating, provoking, charged,provocative, exciting,motivational, instigative, inducing, inciting, triggering

noninflammatory,noninflammatory,, subduing,subduing

The politician's inflammatory rhetoric was instigating a dangerous divide within society.

The child's teasing instigated a chain reaction of bullying that escalated into a serious conflict.

The company's aggressive marketing campaign was designed to instigate a wave of consumer purchases.

The government's decision to implement new regulations instigated a backlash from affected businesses.