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Meanings of arouse in English
Cause to be alert and energetic.
Synonyms
Examples for "brace"
Examples for "brace"
1
Severe storm damage in Buller as locals brace for ongoing power cuts.
2
With Trump, businesses should brace themselves for further battles ahead, King said.
3
John Mayer should brace himself for Jessica Simpson's forthcoming memoir, Open Book.
4
Lerato Lamola scored a brace, having helped Arrows take the early lead.
5
All told, short-term investors should brace for a rocky summer, Gundlach said.
1
They produce original research, create useful technology and stimulate the global economy.
2
The new leader also cannot use the budget to stimulate the economy.
3
The mining sector is however expected to stimulate growth in coming years.
4
Her new administration's main priority, she said, was to stimulate economic growth.
5
Stakeholders need to work together to stimulate action and ensure successful initiatives.
1
The river Chagres will energize the Canal as well as fill it.
2
For a time, it appeared that the pennant race would energize him.
3
In this cycle, race-based appeals energize communities of color and repel suburbia.
4
It will permeate our lives, energize our bodies, and fuel our imaginations.
5
The massive project was conceived in the 1950s to energize lower Manhattan.
1
That sort of achievement may help energise SK to pursue bolder deals.
2
A generous helping of fizzy pop to energise campers and day-trippers alike.
3
I want to help focus, motivate and energise to achieve these efficiency savings.
4
Ukrainians knew how such posts could go viral and quickly energise mass protests.
5
But they forgot the final e, my friends, e for energise.
1
Try search out one or two to try perk up your home.
2
Andy forgot his personal embarrassment and began to perk up his ears.
3
Sometimes he would seem to perk up for a Day or two.
4
Diane began to perk up as soon as she took a bite.
5
Don't be alarmed if they flop for a few days: they'll perk up.
Usage of arouse in English
1
Their intention was of course to arouse the interest of Broadway producers.
2
The sensory exercises arouse and intensify the central activities in our children.
3
The jewellers gasp in the immensity of the hope her words arouse.
4
The Psalm was very appropriate; well fitted to arouse the military spirit:
5
Nor did the sight of the male organs arouse any particular sensations.
6
Traders in a small way arouse all the arrogance of the planter.
7
And the most powerful of all the arts that arouse the emotions.
8
See if you cannot arouse in Mae an interest in girlish sports.
9
The Western nations had tried to arouse China, and they had failed.
10
He did nothing to arouse himself; he was for the present idle.
11
He had always managed to arouse a controversial spirit in the girl.
12
To see artillery ready for action in the convoy might arouse suspicion.
13
The images it has mirrored arouse its horror and make it sad.
14
That will arouse confusion and bewilderment, but not suspicion of the truth.
15
Never before had the combination failed to arouse and amuse the boy.
16
And tread softly lest you arouse the sentry on the other side.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for arouse
Spanish
Arouse through the time
Arouse across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common