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Meanings of excite in English
Synonyms
Examples for "charge"
Examples for "charge"
1
The largest question in democratic politics in Europe is: who's in charge?
2
A similar fast-charge network for Europe will be announced later this year.
3
In both cases, the media led the charge: and quite right too.
4
The report said the children were being given necessities free of charge.
5
I will solve this Unresolvable Problem right now -free of charge.
1
I would rouse the plantation; in an hour you would be found.
2
I am sorry to rouse you from sleep, but will you come?'
3
English scenery, animating air; a rouse to the blood and the mind.
4
We need to rouse it slowly and bring it under your control.
5
We need to talk, but I can't will myself to rouse him.
1
The first notes of the organ were seen to agitate the bearskin.
2
I believe in it, but I mustn't let this man agitate me.
3
When did a community agitate for a residential unit for psychiatric patients?
4
Such emotions can spur survivors to agitate for rebuilding neighborhoods, he said.
5
U.S. politicians have also began to agitate over some of these deals.
1
Police complaints: Dyfed-Powys PCC promises more public scrutiny Please turn on JavaScript.
2
Arnold is going to the maintenance shed to turn on main power.
3
Welsh Labour plan legislation on schools and piercings Please turn on JavaScript.
4
Be sure to turn on the Xen block device frontend support, under:
5
Something has gone wrong We can't turn on notifications at the moment.
1
Then on the heels of it came a charge up the slope.
2
And he hasn't got the power to charge up the Stonehenge gate.
3
Political parties charge up to each other the adverse decrees of Providence.
4
The French cavalry, unable to charge up the heights, had fallen back.
5
That, in turn, could charge up more than a few dark horses.
Usage of excite in English
1
No doubt to sensationalize and excite people in New Amsterdam, Ixtli said.
2
Traditional South African Pumpkin Fritters will excite all the family at home.
3
Instead this energy is used to excite electrons to higher energy levels.
4
The procrastinations of the former would excite the resentments of the latter.
5
So what emerging technologies and trends will excite biomedical researchers this year?
6
Whether that will be enough to excite consumers is debatable, analysts say.
7
They reformed in 1989, but have yet to excite the record-buying public.
8
Such an act of magnanimity in these times would excite considerable surprise.
9
Anthony blushed in a manner to excite the envy of any woman.
10
Your living in my house- Ibeingyour employer-mayexcite jealousy in some.
11
They might open it, and see us; and that would excite suspicion.
12
The services of Belisarius excite the jealousy of Justinian and his courtiers.
13
Does the idea of working at a high-end Mayfair club excite you?
14
And the scene was enough to excite the wonder of an Irishman.
15
The opinion of numbers is necessary to excite the ambition of individuals.
16
She was too beautiful to excite me with the idea of accessibility.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Excite through the time
Excite across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common
Ireland
Less common