0 present participle of agitate
2 to argue forcefully, especially in public, in order to achieve a particular type of change:
Agitating for language policy justified on a basis of national security are powerful forces in the military, government, and industry.
The dye solution was added slowly while agitating the cell suspension on a shaker to avoid overstaining.
And agitating against bilingual education are monied entrepreneurs.
A relationship can be simply obtained by relating q* to the agitating forces which act on sediment grains.
That assertiveness and their organising and agitating might have become the basis for a (liberal-) democratic political culture, given different circumstances.
I wilfully subdued any ideological opposition that might be welling up in my breast or agitating my brain.
Second were associations that were focused on agitating and struggling for democracy and accountability.
Former soldiers were conspicuous in politics, both in the sense of active participation in movements in civil society agitating for political goals, and in direct electoral politics.
