Pronunciation: /əˈraʊzɪŋ/
verb to evoke or awaken a feeling or reaction
A1 The movie was so exciting, it was arousing.
A2 The romantic novel was arousing emotions in the readers.
B1 The art exhibition was arousing interest in different forms of creativity.
B2 The controversial speech was arousing strong reactions from the audience.
C1 The provocative artwork was arousing discussions about freedom of expression.
C2 The passionate performance was arousing deep emotions in the spectators.
adjective causing excitement or interest
A1 The movie had an arousing plot that kept me interested.
A2 The music at the party was so arousing that everyone started dancing.
B1 The novel contained some arousing scenes that added depth to the story.
B2 The speaker gave an arousing speech that motivated the audience to take action.
C1 The artist's work is known for its arousing themes that challenge societal norms.
C2 The play was an arousing experience that left the audience in awe.
formal The artist's work was so visually captivating that it had an arousing effect on the audience.
informal The movie was so intense and exciting, it was really arousing.
slang That new song is so hot, it's totally arousing!
figurative The speaker's passionate words were so arousing, they ignited a fire in the hearts of the listeners.
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