Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Trigger"

A: Oh, no those two names don’t have an obvious relationship to each other. Looking up this quote online, it seems that “Trigger” has some ties to the U.S’s Wild West movies and shows. Danny is using “Find a corral for Trigger” to ask Jesse to find a place for Bubba to be so that he’s out of the way. So he puts Bubba in Michelle’s crib which will serve as an enclosure for the animal for the time being.

A: I wonder what the context/situation is. What emma said is possible, but it makes me think of the finger you use to pull the trigger on a gun, your index/pointer finger. There are figurative ways to use it too I think.

and itching = wanting to do something, like your trigger finger wants to pull the trigger, or you want to pull the trigger.

A: It means to cause or start something up.
Example: My previous car accident was what triggered my driving anxiety.

Hope this helped!

A: To make something happen.

To cause someone to do or say something.
the death of his father triggered him to follow his childhood dream.

Trigger a response/reaction.
The report has triggered a fierce response from the governor.

There are quite a few meanings to this word.

A: I am afraid of heights, so climbing up a tall ladder can trigger a panic response in me. You need to be quiet in an avalanche zone, loud noise or vibration can trigger an avalanche. An infrared burglar alarm is triggered by body heat, unfortunately the dog and the central heating system set it off too.

A: Daniel got trigger because I broke his iPad

A: You triggered me by saying that

That speech was triggering I felt uncomfortable

A: A trigger is a thing or action that causes an immediate (and very strong) response.

"I pulled the trigger on the gun"

"The trigger on the gun malfunctioned"

"If you do that, it will trigger the alarm"

"Careful, you don't want to trigger a violent protest"

"Whenever I see that house, it triggers childhood memories"

A: Same thing. Different people may say different things, but plain trigger is more common. I personally don’t like triggered off. Triggered off might also mean to make someone mad.

I triggered the reaction. They triggered me off. The reaction triggered off.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Excellent phrasing for conversation. The grammar may need work in a formal paper however I spotted only one problem: " There was no black actors in TVCM nor packages of beauty products".

A: [Trigger Warning: Racism]
My responses suggested a strong preference for White people over Black people. Although I was already aware of my racism towards black people before taking the test, I still hoped that my preference wasn’t overpowering. I found it uncomfortable to be told that I have a strong preference for White people over Black people. I do believe my conclusions are accurate because it was significantly harder for me to associate good words with Black people.

A: [Trigger warning: Racism]
I chose to take black/white test because I’ve come to acknowledge that I have a big racist bias again black people as I grew up through the recent incidents that happened on my campus. I do admit that I do not want other people to know my strong tendency to prefer white people to black people. I took this test because I wanted to make my bias visible so I can know the degree of it.

Are you sure that you meant "internalised racism"? That's when you feel negative bias towards your own race, so you "internalise" and accept racist believes for you and your pairs.
Regardless, people don't usually say that they "feel" their own racism, so I thought "I feel I have racist bias against" or "I feel biased against" were better wordings.