arousing 的 2 个定义
a·roused, a·rous·ing.
- to stir to action or strong response; excite: to arouse a crowd;to arouse suspicion.
- to stimulate sexually.
- to awaken; wake up: The footsteps aroused the dog.
a·roused, a·rous·ing.
- to awake or become aroused: At dawn the farmers began to arouse.
arousing 近义词
excite, entice
更多arousing例句
- The interest it aroused among potential customers, and even competitors, was such that they have since pursued and honed the idea.
- She found that “a moderate level of fear-arousing sensationalism” in such messages could increase user engagement.
- There is something downright arousing about eating with one's hands.
- Scratch that: these are actually more cringe-worthy than arousing.
- According to the dictionary, it is “arousing a sympathetic response.”
- Afterward, the company became timid and slow, almost afraid to compete for fear of arousing more scrutiny.
- The downside of a writer “arousing love” is literary groupies.
- The arousing of the fundamental instincts of these human beings had, indeed, enormously emphasized the animal in them.
- The person who had the privilege of arousing the American's attention to no eminent degree was the White Scalper.
- Nevertheless, when morning came and the sun was wide awake, I had no little trouble in arousing the children.
- The object of Gracchus was to break the political union between the two factions by arousing the points of antagonism.
- She would have been amazed could she have guessed that she was actually arousing him to resentment.