arouse

arouse sb. from sleep

an ability to influence the audience and to arouse the masses.

We must arouse them to fight with enemies.

The speech aroused the enthusiasm of the students.

Murder arouses widespread horror.

something about the man aroused the guard's suspicions.

the letter aroused in him a sense of urgency.

she had been aroused from deep slumber.

The story's ending arouses a frisson of terror.

the exhibition has aroused comment.

police would not say what aroused their suspicions.

opencast working arouses considerable opposition.

Their baby's death aroused great sadness in them.

The noise aroused the sleeping guard.

She aroused the children from their nap.

the public cynicism aroused by governmental scandals.

The news aroused the great indignation.

The wild enthusiasm the team's victory aroused did not subside.

A pat tale aroused a big laugh.

Yeah, 'cause that won't arouse her suspicion.

Such suspicions have been aroused before.

Heart disease does not arouse the same passion.

But the Express rider could not be aroused.

The moment arouses people's thoughts and feelings.

" It seems to me that your fighting instinct is aroused, " I laughed.

Silly mistakes and queer clothes often arouse ridicule.

She decided to just be herself, and interestingly, this didn't arouse suspicion at all.

Lastly, your pupils sometimes dilate if you're in love or if you're aroused.

Aroused or unaroused; in other words, calm or agitated.