arouse
[əˈraʊz]
Definition:
1. To make you feel more active and want to start doing something.
2. Evoke or awaken (a feeling, emotion, or response).
'arouse' example sentence:
- They are trying to arouse sympathy for their cause.
- I didn't believe that she could arouse me again, but I trusted her more now and let her try.
- The battle roared; a sound calculated to arouse the sublimest emotions in the breast of the soldier.
- The Treaty has failed to arouse genuine public outrage.
- About two o'clock, we were aroused from our sleep by a knocking at the door.
- Acts of this sort arouse every cultured person and no haziness or lack of clarity can excuse them.
- He aroused her mothering instincts.
- They are trying to arouse sympathy for their cause.
- He apologized, saying this subject always aroused him.
- We must arouse them to fight with enemies.
- The whole community was aroused by the crime.
- Walking towards her, I tried to arouse her, but she would not wake.
- Her strange behaviour aroused our suspicions.