spurring

UK
/ˈspɜː.rɪŋ/
US
/ˈspɜr.ɪŋ/
spurringnoun
spurrings
pl
Translations
stimulationSens figuré : action ou facteur qui encourage et pousse à agir.
The spurring of competition in the market led to significant innovations in technology.
La stimulation de la concurrence sur le marché a conduit à d’importantes innovations technologiques.
éperonnageEmploi concret : action d’aiguillonner un cheval avec des éperons.
The cowboy's spurring of the horse made it gallop faster across the open field.
L’éperonnage du cheval par le cow-boy l’a fait galoper plus vite à travers la plaine.
Definitions
The act of urging a horse forward by digging spurs into its sides.
The cowboy's spurring of the horse made it gallop faster across the open field.
A stimulus or encouragement that prompts action or effort.
The spurring of competition in the market led to significant innovations in technology.
spurringgerund / present participle
UK
/ˈspɜː.rɪŋ/
US
/ˈspɜr.ɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe something that incites or encourages action
Translations
stimulantSens courant : qui pousse à l’action, qui stimule.
The government introduced spurring reforms to revive the economy.
Le gouvernement a introduit des réformes stimulantes pour relancer l’économie.
Additional translations
incitatifRegistre plus formel, surtout pour des mesures ou des politiques qui visent à encourager une action.
Definitions
Causing or intended to cause someone or something to move to action; stimulating; encouraging.
The government introduced spurring reforms to revive the economy.
spurverb

spurring

ing-form

spurred
Past Simple
spurred
Past Participle
spurring
ing-form
UK
/spɜː/
US
/spɜr/
Translations
inciterSens général : pousser à agir ou à progresser.
The coach's motivational speech spurred the team to victory.
Le discours motivant de l’entraîneur a incité l’équipe à la victoire.
éperonnerEn parlant d’un cheval ou d’un animal monté.
She spurred her horse and galloped across the field.
Elle a éperonné son cheval et a galopé à travers le champ.
Definitions
To urge or encourage someone to do something.
The coach's motivational speech spurred the team to victory.
To stimulate or incite a particular action or process.
The new policy is expected to spur economic growth in the region.
To urge a horse (or other riding animal) forward by pressing it with spurs.
She spurred her horse and galloped across the field.
spurnoun
Definitions
A device with a small spike or a spiked wheel that is worn on a rider's heel and used for urging a horse forward.
The cowboy's boots were equipped with spurs to help control his horse.
A thing that prompts or encourages someone; an incentive.
The promise of a bonus acted as a spur for the employees to increase their productivity.
A projection from a mountain or mountain range.
The hikers set up camp on a spur overlooking the valley.
A short branch road or railway line.
The new industrial park is connected to the main highway by a spur road.
A sharp, pointed growth on a plant, especially a modified leaf or stem.
The rose bush had several spurs that needed to be pruned.
A sharp, horny outgrowth on the leg of certain birds or other animals, used in fighting or defense.
The rooster’s spur left a deep scratch on his arm.
spuradjective
Definitions
Branching off from a main route, line, or structure; secondary or subsidiary.
The factory is served by a spur railway line.