Stimulative: meaning, definitions and examples
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stimulative
[ ˈstɪmjʊleɪtɪv ]
economic context
Stimulative refers to something that encourages or promotes activity or growth, particularly in economic terms. This type of action or measure is often used to invigorate a stagnant economy by increasing spending or investment. The concept is not limited to economics; it can also apply to encouraging creativity or enthusiasm in various fields. Stimulative policies may involve tax cuts, increased government spending, or incentives for businesses to invest. Ultimately, the aim is to create a more active and productive environment.
Synonyms
boosting, encouraging, inspiring, motivating, promoting.
Examples of usage
- The government introduced stimulative measures to boost economic growth.
- Stimulative investments can lead to greater innovation in technology.
- A stimulative environment in the workplace fosters productivity.
Translations
Translations of the word "stimulative" in other languages:
🇵🇹 estimulante
🇮🇳 प्रेरक
🇩🇪 stimulativ
🇮🇩 stimulatif
🇺🇦 стимуляційний
🇵🇱 stymulujący
🇯🇵 刺激的な
🇫🇷 stimulant
🇪🇸 estimulante
🇹🇷 uyarıcı
🇰🇷 자극적인
🇸🇦 محفز
🇨🇿 stimulující
🇸🇰 stimulujúci
🇨🇳 刺激性的
🇸🇮 stimulativni
🇮🇸 örvandi
🇰🇿 ынталандырушы
🇬🇪 სтимულირებელი
🇦🇿 stimullaşdırıcı
🇲🇽 estimulante
Etymology
The word 'stimulative' is derived from the Latin root 'stimulare', meaning 'to incite or urge on'. The addition of the suffix '-tive' turns the verb into an adjective, indicating a quality of causing stimulation. Historically, the term has been used in economic literature since the early 20th century to describe policies or actions that promote activity, especially in markets. It gained further prominence in the post-World War II era when governments around the world sought ways to spur economic recovery through stimulative fiscal and monetary policies. This term continues to be relevant in discussions of economic strategy, particularly during times of recession or sluggish growth.