1. spurred - Adjective
2. spurred - Verb
Derived from spur
of Spur
Wearing spurs; furnished with a spur or spurs; having shoots like spurs.
Affected with spur, or ergot; as, spurred rye.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAccording to a recent report in the Financial Times newspaper, the pandemic has spurred a mini religious renaissance. Source: Internet
About 300 buffalo race in groups of five or six, spurred on by bareback jockeys wielding wooden sticks, as hundreds of spectators cheer. Source: Internet
Additionally, fees and commission income grew by 32%, amounting to J$2.43 billion; this was spurred by the significant growth in managed funds and collective investment schemes, across the JMMB Group. Source: Internet
A federal judge has finally approved a settlement for a class action lawsuit against Motel 6 spurred by a exposé on the hotel chain's practice of sharing guest information with U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. Source: Internet
Algorithmic biases have become a in global society, a trend that has spurred many jurisdictions and organizations to institute a greater degree of algorithmic accountability in AI practices. Source: Internet
Albury's proximity to Wodonga has spurred several efforts to achieve some kind of municipal governmental union (see Albury-Wodonga ). Source: Internet