It does in a world where you simply place "ise" on the end of a noun
to make a verb because you can't be arsed to learn the verb that is the original root of the noun.
Or if you want to sound grand in a presentation.
( edjogs Collared doves are shit., Mon 29 Jul 2013, 11:02, 2 replies, latest was 12 years ago)

English is a living, evolving language.
You would sound like a prick in a presentation if you used incite in place of incentivise because it means something different.
( tangledupinblue hairy badge with moving eyes, Mon 29 Jul 2013, 11:07, Reply)

OK, an example of where it wouldn't work please?

( edjogs Collared doves are shit., Mon 29 Jul 2013, 11:14, Reply)

"in place of incentivise"

( tangledupinblue hairy badge with moving eyes, Mon 29 Jul 2013, 11:15, Reply)

My comment was about Swipey's use of it so
I take it that IYO "can't incite me to listen" would be incorrect.
( edjogs Collared doves are shit., Mon 29 Jul 2013, 11:17, Reply)

In that instance, 'incite' would be incorrect.

( tangledupinblue hairy badge with moving eyes, Mon 29 Jul 2013, 11:19, Reply)

I'm afraid I must concede defeat to
an obviously superior argumentiser.
( edjogs Collared doves are shit., Mon 29 Jul 2013, 11:54, Reply)

"Motivate" would be an acceptable substitute.
"Incite" would not.
( Kroney, Mon 29 Jul 2013, 11:59, Reply)

Thank you Kroney
I assume he'd looked up the word 'incite' and tried to cover his error.
( tangledupinblue hairy badge with moving eyes, Mon 29 Jul 2013, 12:06, Reply)

Also, adding the suffix -ise to form a verb is hardly a new concept.

( tangledupinblue hairy badge with moving eyes, Mon 29 Jul 2013, 11:28, Reply)