Definition of motivator in English:

motivator

noun ˈməʊtɪveɪtəˈmoʊdəˌveɪdər

1Something that provides a reason or stimulus to do something.
fear is a powerful motivator
music can be a great exercise motivator
Example sentencesExamples
- Based on these comments, we assume that family-business values can act as a strong motivator.
- Let the music itself be the first motivator for the student; find pieces with which the student will connect.
- The survey found that the prime motivator for buying pictures was home decoration.
- You know, anger can be a great motivator.
- Job security functions as a motivator.
- But when harnessed correctly, bitterness can be a fantastic motivator for achievement.
- Money and power are not the prime motivators that they once were.
- However, while the younger man's motivator is religious zeal, Larry's impetus is a need to land the client.
- You could say my motivators were class camaraderie, team competition, Beethoven's genius and test evasion.
- Income, while being a common primary motivator, is not necessarily always the most appropriate mechanism to motivate the salesforce.
1. 1.1 A person who promotes interest in or enthusiasm for something.
  she was a great motivator of people and very energetic
  Example sentencesExamples
  In the movie, Baldwin, as a sales motivator, gives a chalk talk to a group of real estate salesmen on the techniques of making a sale.
  Larry's high energy, work-ethic and light-heartedness make him a natural leader and motivator.
  A teacher is a student's confidant, motivator and love-hate object.
  She achieves a level of authenticity many self-proclaimed life coaches and motivators fail to deliver.
  It would require that he be the intuitive portfolio leader, flexible, highly competitive, and a good motivator and communicator.
  The popular talk show host draws ratings, crowds, and is a motivator.
  He's also an ideas man, a motivator, and an accomplished session musician.
  "She gives out the material and shows teachers how to work with it, she is a gifted motivator."
  Not only has he been a teacher of cooperative principles, but he also has been a motivator who has brought many people into cooperative organizations.
  He can look back at a career that has involved not only the creation of dozens of ballets, but he was also the chief motivator behind the creation of The Joyce Theater.

Definition of motivator in US English:

motivator

nounˈmōdəˌvādərˈmoʊdəˌveɪdər

1Something that provides a reason or stimulus to do something.
fear is a powerful motivator
music can be a great exercise motivator
Example sentencesExamples
- Money and power are not the prime motivators that they once were.
- You know, anger can be a great motivator.
- Income, while being a common primary motivator, is not necessarily always the most appropriate mechanism to motivate the salesforce.
- But when harnessed correctly, bitterness can be a fantastic motivator for achievement.
- You could say my motivators were class camaraderie, team competition, Beethoven's genius and test evasion.
- Let the music itself be the first motivator for the student; find pieces with which the student will connect.
- Based on these comments, we assume that family-business values can act as a strong motivator.
- The survey found that the prime motivator for buying pictures was home decoration.
- However, while the younger man's motivator is religious zeal, Larry's impetus is a need to land the client.
- Job security functions as a motivator.
1. 1.1 A person who promotes interest in or enthusiasm for something.
  she was a great motivator of people and very energetic
  Example sentencesExamples
  She achieves a level of authenticity many self-proclaimed life coaches and motivators fail to deliver.
  In the movie, Baldwin, as a sales motivator, gives a chalk talk to a group of real estate salesmen on the techniques of making a sale.
  He's also an ideas man, a motivator, and an accomplished session musician.
  "She gives out the material and shows teachers how to work with it, she is a gifted motivator."
  He can look back at a career that has involved not only the creation of dozens of ballets, but he was also the chief motivator behind the creation of The Joyce Theater.
  The popular talk show host draws ratings, crowds, and is a motivator.
  Not only has he been a teacher of cooperative principles, but he also has been a motivator who has brought many people into cooperative organizations.
  Larry's high energy, work-ethic and light-heartedness make him a natural leader and motivator.
  It would require that he be the intuitive portfolio leader, flexible, highly competitive, and a good motivator and communicator.
  A teacher is a student's confidant, motivator and love-hate object.

单词	motivator
释义	Definition of motivator in English: motivator noun ˈməʊtɪveɪtəˈmoʊdəˌveɪdər 1Something that provides a reason or stimulus to do something. fear is a powerful motivator music can be a great exercise motivator Example sentencesExamples Based on these comments, we assume that family-business values can act as a strong motivator. Let the music itself be the first motivator for the student; find pieces with which the student will connect. The survey found that the prime motivator for buying pictures was home decoration. You know, anger can be a great motivator. Job security functions as a motivator. But when harnessed correctly, bitterness can be a fantastic motivator for achievement. Money and power are not the prime motivators that they once were. However, while the younger man's motivator is religious zeal, Larry's impetus is a need to land the client. You could say my motivators were class camaraderie, team competition, Beethoven's genius and test evasion. Income, while being a common primary motivator, is not necessarily always the most appropriate mechanism to motivate the salesforce. 1.1 A person who promotes interest in or enthusiasm for something. she was a great motivator of people and very energetic Example sentencesExamples In the movie, Baldwin, as a sales motivator, gives a chalk talk to a group of real estate salesmen on the techniques of making a sale. Larry's high energy, work-ethic and light-heartedness make him a natural leader and motivator. A teacher is a student's confidant, motivator and love-hate object. She achieves a level of authenticity many self-proclaimed life coaches and motivators fail to deliver. It would require that he be the intuitive portfolio leader, flexible, highly competitive, and a good motivator and communicator. The popular talk show host draws ratings, crowds, and is a motivator. He's also an ideas man, a motivator, and an accomplished session musician. "She gives out the material and shows teachers how to work with it, she is a gifted motivator." Not only has he been a teacher of cooperative principles, but he also has been a motivator who has brought many people into cooperative organizations. He can look back at a career that has involved not only the creation of dozens of ballets, but he was also the chief motivator behind the creation of The Joyce Theater. Definition of motivator in US English: motivator nounˈmōdəˌvādərˈmoʊdəˌveɪdər 1Something that provides a reason or stimulus to do something. fear is a powerful motivator music can be a great exercise motivator Example sentencesExamples Money and power are not the prime motivators that they once were. You know, anger can be a great motivator. Income, while being a common primary motivator, is not necessarily always the most appropriate mechanism to motivate the salesforce. But when harnessed correctly, bitterness can be a fantastic motivator for achievement. You could say my motivators were class camaraderie, team competition, Beethoven's genius and test evasion. Let the music itself be the first motivator for the student; find pieces with which the student will connect. Based on these comments, we assume that family-business values can act as a strong motivator. The survey found that the prime motivator for buying pictures was home decoration. However, while the younger man's motivator is religious zeal, Larry's impetus is a need to land the client. Job security functions as a motivator. 1.1 A person who promotes interest in or enthusiasm for something. she was a great motivator of people and very energetic Example sentencesExamples She achieves a level of authenticity many self-proclaimed life coaches and motivators fail to deliver. In the movie, Baldwin, as a sales motivator, gives a chalk talk to a group of real estate salesmen on the techniques of making a sale. He's also an ideas man, a motivator, and an accomplished session musician. "She gives out the material and shows teachers how to work with it, she is a gifted motivator." He can look back at a career that has involved not only the creation of dozens of ballets, but he was also the chief motivator behind the creation of The Joyce Theater. The popular talk show host draws ratings, crowds, and is a motivator. Not only has he been a teacher of cooperative principles, but he also has been a motivator who has brought many people into cooperative organizations. Larry's high energy, work-ethic and light-heartedness make him a natural leader and motivator. It would require that he be the intuitive portfolio leader, flexible, highly competitive, and a good motivator and communicator. A teacher is a student's confidant, motivator and love-hate object.
随便看	look at something through rose-tinted/rose-coloured spectacles look back look back look back at look back at/on look back at/on look back on look before you leap look before you leap look black lookbook look briefly look carefully at look closely/earnestly look coy look daggers look daggers at look dated alive lookdown look down nose at look down on look down on look down one's nose look down one's nose at look down one's nose at