agitative / ˈædʒ ɪˌteɪt /

激动人心的躁动的激动人心躁动

agitative2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

ag·i·tat·ed, ag·i·tat·ing.

  1. to move or force into violent, irregular action: The hurricane winds agitated the sea.
  2. to shake or move briskly: The machine agitated the mixture.
  3. to move to and fro; impart regular motion to.
v. 无主动词 verb

ag·i·tat·ed, ag·i·tat·ing.

  1. 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.

agitative 近义词

agitative

等同于 provoking

agitative

等同于 exciting

更多agitative例句

  1. The decision of big brands and banks to pull money from Republican politicians who agitated against the outcome of the US presidential election was a major story after the storming of the Capitol.
  2. Women in a number of countries had been agitating for the vote before the First World War, and the argument was that you don’t have a stake in society in the way men do, so you should stay at home.
  3. The challenge facing Pelosi is markedly different from the one she faced two years ago, when a platoon of lawmakers agitated for her and other top honchos to step aside for a younger generation of leaders.
  4. Alexion has been actively shopping for a buyer since at least May, when activist hedge fund Elliott Management began publicly agitating for a sale.
  5. The researchers knew that humans get agitated when confronted with a lack of social contact—but the neurological basis for those emotions wasn’t well known before, they said.