stimulus
Action by the government to encourage private sector economic activity.
Similar to 'powerful', indicating a high-intensity stimulus.
Economic stimulus related to government spending and taxation.
Economic stimulus related to interest rates and the supply of money.
Describes a stimulus with a strong effect.
Indicates a primary or significant stimulus.
Refers to a stimulus of high importance or intensity.
A stimulus that comes from outside an organism.
A stimulus originating from the surrounding environment.
A stimulus that evokes a pleasant or approach response.
A stimulus that evokes an unpleasant or avoidant response.
A stimulus that affects any of the senses.
The first stimulus that starts a process or reaction.
A stimulus related to the sense of sight.
A stimulus in the form of spoken or written words.
A stimulus that engages the mind and encourages thinking.
A stimulus related to the sense of hearing.
A stimulus that causes an emotional reaction.
In psychology, a previously neutral stimulus that, after becoming associated with the unconditioned stimulus, eventually comes to trigger a conditioned response.
A stimulus that causes sexual arousal.
In psychology, a stimulus that unconditionally—naturally and automatically—triggers a response.
A set of economic measures to stimulate the economy.
A formal plan of economic stimulus measures.
A proposed law for economic stimulus.
Indicates what is being stimulated or encouraged.
Indicates the purpose or goal of the stimulus.
Used to indicate the origin or source of the stimulus.
A reaction that is linked to a specific stimulus.
To offer something that causes stimulation.
To do something as a reaction to a stimulus.
To function as a stimulus.
To behave in a particular way as a direct result of a stimulus.
To provide something that stimulates.