Motivated in spanish
Motivado
pronunciation: moʊtibɑdoʊ part of speech: adjective
pronunciation: moʊtibɑdoʊ part of speech: adjective
In gestures
motivate = motivar.
Example: It is, in general, quite difficult to motivate an administrator to divert the resources necessary to upgrade an existing file of poor quality.more:
» demotivate = desmotivar.
Example: Can bureaucratization demotivate those wishing to be more innovative?.motivated = motivado.
Example: Professionals are expected to be highly skilled and motivated.more:
» be motivated = estar motivado.
Example: Professionals are expected to be highly skilled and motivated, which I certainly am, so that little external surveillance over us should be required.» demotivated = desmotivado.
Example: Are professionally qualified staff more likely to be demotivated by the inability to apply their skills than para-professional staff?.» highly-motivated = muy motivado, con gran motivación.
Example: They are looking for a highly-motivated, high-calibre student with aspirations to develop a career as a professional geoscientist.» self-motivated = automotivado.
Example: It is unrealistic to expect even the most self-motivated, creatively pedagogical, and technically inclined instructor to fly solo after just a few hours of training.» unmotivated = desmotivado, desganado.
Example: An unmotivated employee does not perform as well as a motivated employee.