Words / C1
noun · C1Inducement
in-DYOOSM-uh-nt/ɪnˈdjuːsmənt/
An inducement is something that persuades someone to do something, often a benefit: a financial inducement, an inducement to settle. Incentive is the close twin; a voucher in an envelope is still a register line if the policy says so.
Meaning
Something offered to persuade someone to do something.
Examples
- “A film still is not an inducement that fills an n.”
- “A voucher inducement is a register line, not “hospitality”.”
- “Incentive is the close twin. Enticement is shadier. Hospitality is a story. A dated entry is a file. Log the voucher; then call it thanks if the policy still permits it.”
Good to know
Something that persuades, often a benefit. Close: incentive. A voucher ≠ unlogged hospitality.
Near in meaning
incentive, enticement
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