We have no meanings for "excite much" in our records yet.
1 After all, there was nothing in either letter to excite much sensibility.
2 Burbanks, is calculated to excite much anxiety on account of these Indians.
3 They excite much the same emotion of general hostility that the English do.
4 You excite much comment in the city, and in the Houses.
5 But killings were becoming too familiar in the growing town to excite much comment.
6 We did not excite much attention on the streets.
7 This theory, of which much was heard later, did not at first excite much attention.
8 Even matches between prominent local clubs excite much interest in Edinburgh and attract crowds of spectators.
9 He pleased too much to excite much reflection.
10 Gounod thought the text was splendid, but it's unlikely to excite much admiration in the 21st century.
11 Fever cases among leading persons in the community here still continue to excite much comment and alarm.
12 Several slight tremors occurred in the early summer of that year, but did not excite much attention.
13 First we heard that it was among the natives, and the matter did not excite much notice.
14 Even the young man's invitation to the rowing party did not excite much interest in the captain.
15 When followed by Immada he approached the camp again-thistime openly-theirappearance did not excite much surprise.
16 This pamphlet did not excite much attention.
Other examples for "excite much"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Excite much through the time
Excite much across language varieties