in·spire
inˈspī(ə)r/
verb
verb: inspire; 3rd person present: inspires; past tense: inspired; past participle: inspired; gerund or present participle: inspiring
Inspire, facinating word, applied to a does not exist, spoken into the vacuum of science vs religion, the domain of the uninspired. Apparently that does exist literally while inspire apparently does not.
inˈspī(ə)r/
verb
verb: inspire; 3rd person present: inspires; past tense: inspired; past participle: inspired; gerund or present participle: inspiring
- 1.
fill (someone) with the urge or ability to do or feel something, especially to do something creative.
"his passion for romantic literature inspired him to begin writing"
synonyms: stimulate, motivate, encourage, influence, rouse, move, stir, energize, galvanize, incite; More
animate, fire, excite, spark, inspirit, incentivize, affect
"the landscape inspired him to write"
inspirational, encouraging, heartening,uplifting, stirring, rousing, stimulating,electrifying;
moving, affecting, impassioned, influential
"inspiring essays"- create (a feeling, especially a positive one) in a person.
"their past record does not inspire confidence"
synonyms: arouse, awaken, prompt, induce, ignite, trigger, kindle, produce, bring out;
literaryenkindle
"Charles inspired awe in her" - animate someone with (such a feeling).
"he inspired his students with a vision of freedom" - give rise to.
"the movie was successful enough to inspire a sequel"
synonyms: give rise to, lead to, bring about, cause, prompt, spawn, engender;
literarybeget
"the film inspired a musical"
- create (a feeling, especially a positive one) in a person.
- 2.
breathe in (air); inhale.
Inspire, facinating word, applied to a does not exist, spoken into the vacuum of science vs religion, the domain of the uninspired. Apparently that does exist literally while inspire apparently does not.