Meanings of arouse enthusiasm in English

Broad, general aims cannot generate this interest, for abstractions do not arouse enthusiasm.

To arouse enthusiasm was not his gift and never had been.

The Nil al-Mubarak itself-the Blessed Nile,-as notably fails too at this season to arouse enthusiasm.

Does he manage to arouse enthusiasm for orthodox Christianity?

There were times when Oldfield could even arouse enthusiasm amid the dullest and most unappealing surroundings.

Indeed, the Republicans seemed unable to arouse enthusiasm.

She was well educated and could teach splendidly, but she could never arouse enthusiasm in her pupils.

The great Albert Hall filled is enough of itself to arouse enthusiasm, whatever the object of the gathering may be.

Such incentives, he thought, were best calculated to arouse enthusiasm in men's souls to engage in battle with the enemy.

They should arouse enthusiasm.

I used to play Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" in a manner that never failed to arouse enthusiasm among the patrons of the "Club."

But her timid unimpressiveness had not aroused enthusiasm or awakened comprehension.

It was a fascination, a wonder, a delight; it aroused enthusiasm that will never be rekindled on a like occasion.

"Only erotic idealism," says Ellen Key, "can arouse enthusiasm for chastity."

The Duke of Rovigo, the Minister of Police, speaks thus in his Memoirs: Marie Louise aroused enthusiasm whenever she opened her mouth.

The first new formative force was the influence of the classical drama, for which, with other things classical, the Renaissance had aroused enthusiasm.