excite
[ɪkˈsaɪt]
Definition:
1. Arouse or elicit a feeling.
2. Act as a stimulant.
3. Raise to a higher energy level.
'excite' example sentence:
- The need to produce the most exciting newspaper story obsesses most journalists.
- Look for topics that excite you.
- Solid pragmatism in south Asia does little to excite the comrades in the wider world.
- They subsequently "de-excite" and emit mid-infrared light particles, or photons.
- We tend to have a better memory for things that excite our senses or appeal to our emotions than for straight facts.
- It promises to be an exciting few days.
- To excite and stimulate; stir.
- Dreams are very personal — they only have to excite you and not anyone else on the planet.
- Active projects that still excite you and have a purpose.
- Want to meet up so I can excite your natural frequency?
- Excite investors about your big picture, but be reasonable and responsible.
- Speaking of travelling, are you going anywhere exciting this year?
- Daniel's early exposure to motor racing did not excite his interest.
- There are no limits; you just have to know what would excite her.
- We need an exciting trip to add some spice to our lives.
- We tend to have a better memory for things that excite our senses or our emotions than for straight facts.
- Fluorescent lights use electricity to excite mercury vapor. This produces ultraviolet light that causes a phosphor coating inside the bulb to glow.
- The job isn't exciting all the time, but it has its moments.
- He does not excite much of the wider electorate either.
- Being frightened makes your brain flood with healthy chemical substances that excite your mood and release feelings of great excitement.
- We excite developers about IBM offerings through presentations and speaking engagements.
- People might care about giant pandas, but it is much harder to excite them about the fate of tiny sea creatures.
- In the end Mr Jobs did not appear, but Apple still found ways to excite the crowd.
- Try not to excite your baby too much before bedtime.
- The rumors excite her curiosity.
- All this failed to excite the financial press.
- You excite me!
- Such a view, however, fails to explain the ability of some works of art to excite the human mind.
- We tend to have a good memory for things that excite our senses or appeal to our emotions.
- In fact, few things in the luxury-goods world excite the attention of men like a watch.
- Many honours I want not, nor great treasures: they excite the spleen.
- FEW subjects excite more controversy among Romani activists than terminology.
- Don't excite yourself.
- What would excite me?
- She pretended she wasn't excited but the expression on her face was a dead giveaway.
- She was all excited.
- The prospect of a year in India greatly excited her.
- The kids were excited about the holiday.
- We'd not been excited by anything for about three years.
- As Christmas neared, the children became more and more excited.
- He was very excited to be asked to play for Wales.
- I'm really excited at the prospect of working abroad.
- Similarly, the need to learn a new language and customs may excite one person and frighten another.
- She needed to break out of her daily routine and do something exciting.
- Supporters believe that teachers should organize a variety of activities to excite students' interest.
- His eyes were bright and excited.
- This is one of the most exciting developments in biology in recent years.
- An excited crowd of people gathered around her.
- He told me all the news but none of it was very exciting.
- This piece of equipment is an exciting new development.
- The new restaurant is nothing to get excited about.
- My day-to-day life is not very exciting.
- It's exciting to discover traces of earlier civilizations.
- He skated an exciting programme at the American Championships.
- The album was an exciting jazz-pop crossover.
- The course offers a range of exciting possibilities for developing your skills.
- The European Parliament is not an institution which excites interest in voters.
- They waited and waited for something exciting to happen.