motivational

UK: /ˌməʊtɪˈveɪʃənəl/ | US: /ˌmoʊtɪˈveɪʃənəl/

Definition
  1. adj. relating to or providing motivation; inspiring action or effort

  2. adj. designed to encourage or stimulate enthusiasm or determination

Structure
motive <reason/purpose>ation <noun suffix>al <adjective suffix>
Etymology

The word "motivational" stems from the Latin motivus ("moving"), derived from movere ("to move"). The root "motive" entered English via Old French, originally denoting a reason for action. The suffix "-ation" transforms it into a noun ("motivation"), and "-al" further adapts it into an adjective. The term evolved to describe things that psychologically "move" people toward goals, reflecting its literal and figurative connection to motion.

Examples
  1. The speaker delivered a motivational speech that energized the audience.

  2. She listens to motivational podcasts to stay focused on her goals.

  3. The team attended a motivational workshop to boost productivity.

  4. His motivational coaching style helped athletes overcome mental barriers.

  5. The book’s motivational quotes are highlighted by readers worldwide.