rouse 的 3 个定义
roused, rous·ing.
- to bring out of a state of sleep, unconsciousness, inactivity, fancied security, apathy, depression, etc.: He was roused to action by courageous words.
- to stir or incite to strong indignation or anger.
- to cause to start from a covert or lair.
- Nautical. to pull by main strength; haul.
roused, rous·ing.
- to come out of a state of sleep, unconsciousness, inactivity, apathy, depression, etc.
- to start up from a covert or lair, as game.
- a rousing.
- a signal for rousing; reveille.
rouse 近义词
wake
stimulate, excite
rouse 的近义词 55 个
- agitate
- arouse
- awaken
- disturb
- fire up
- galvanize
- heighten
- incite
- inflame
- kindle
- provoke
- rile
- startle
- stir
- trigger
- wake up
- whip up
- work up
- aggravate
- anger
- animate
- bestir
- bug
- challenge
- craze
- deepen
- enhance
- enliven
- exhilarate
- foment
- innervate
- instigate
- intensify
- magnify
- mount
- move
- needle
- pique
- quicken
- rally
- redouble
- rise
- urge
- vivify
- wake
- waken
- whet
- ask for it
- get going
- innerve
- intensate
- key up
- make waves
- pep up
- steam up
rouse 的反义词 34 个
更多rouse例句
- At last, a cause that could rouse it to action: defending the honor of campaign contributors.
- They startle viewers, rouse viewers, occasionally put off and occasionally turn on viewers.
- He said he had lunch with Pete Rouse, a longtime aide who came with him from the Senate.
- By listening in on their conversation, we get to know the narrator, Asa Baker-Rouse, and the filmmaker, Bianca Giaever.
- A world away, Kristen Rouse was finishing up a tour in Afghanistan as an Army officer.
- Let us go up to Juda, and rouse it up, and draw it away to us, and make the son of Tabeel king in the midst thereof.
- Mr. Mayne thought they should rouse the household at the first reputable looking dwelling they found.
- They sent agents into the most degraded quarters of the city to rouse and direct the mob.
- It will only rouse him up, and make him swear at normal graduates in general, and this one in particular.
- Nothing could rouse him out of his tame civility, which had been taken more than once for obsequiousness.