agitate 的 2 个定义
ag·i·tat·ed, ag·i·tat·ing.
- to move or force into violent, irregular action: The hurricane winds agitated the sea.
- to shake or move briskly: The machine agitated the mixture.
- to move to and fro; impart regular motion to.
- (6)
ag·i·tat·ed, ag·i·tat·ing.
- to arouse or attempt to arouse public interest and support, as in some political or social cause or theory: to agitate for the repeal of a tax.
agitate 近义词
shake physically
disturb, trouble someone
agitate 的近义词 41 个
- alarm
- confuse
- disconcert
- distract
- disturb
- excite
- fluster
- incite
- inflame
- perturb
- work up
- argue
- arouse
- bug
- craze
- debate
- discompose
- discuss
- dispute
- disquiet
- examine
- ferment
- flurry
- move
- rouse
- ruffle
- spook
- stimulate
- stir
- trouble
- unhinge
- upset
- ventilate
- worry
- bug up
- burn up
- egg on
- get to
- make flip
- psych
- turn on
agitate 的反义词 17 个
更多agitate例句
- California-based Lost Spirits uses a chemical reactor, while Ohio-based Cleveland Whiskey places its spirits in tanks together with barrel wood, then agitates the mixture and applies pressure.
- At the same time, TV ad buyers are growing agitated by linear TV’s supply and demand dynamic.
- Voters’ short-term memory is why we’re seeing Democrats agitating to take action.
- By that night, protesters and demonstrators gathered to express their outrage, and were further agitated as police pepper-sprayed them.
- That’s been true for YouTube stars who have agitated against its content-recommendation and advertising algorithms as well as Vine stars who saw Twitter allow that platform to wither away.
- He is always calling on “we,” “the population,” or “the people” to rally in the streets and agitate for a better future.
- Zamora was handsome, passionate, and used his time on The Real World to educate and agitate.
- Their leaders said some 20,000 people turned out to agitate in the Russian capital; officials put the number lower, around 8,000.
- When they are out of power Republicans agitate to cut taxes and oppose tax increases.
- An American first lady was embracing a brand known for its willingness to push boundaries, to agitate, and even to offend.
- I suppose they didn't want to agitate the duke until the last moment and couldn't find Harold until this morning.
- This is a painful thought, which, I believe, does much agitate his Majesty now and afterwards.
- She herself continued to agitate Cecil and the council by the favours she lavished on Leicester.
- These, and other more subtile questions--like the nature of angels--began to agitate the convent in the ninth century.
- That question we are too wise to agitate, until the country recovers somewhat from the anxieties and perplexities of the war.