Synonym: agitate, awaken, disturb, excite, foment, inflame, kindle, move, pique, provoke, shake, stimulate, stir. Similar words: bear out, around, wear out, clear out, get around, go around, all around, revolve around. Meaning: [ə'raʊz] 
v. 1. call forth (emotions, feelings, and responses) 2. stop sleeping 3. summon into action or bring into existence, often as if by magic 4. cause to be alert and energetic 5. cause to become awake or conscious 6. to begin moving, "As the thunder started the sleeping children began to stir" 7. stimulate sexually.
v. 1. call forth (emotions, feelings, and responses) 2. stop sleeping 3. summon into action or bring into existence, often as if by magic 4. cause to be alert and energetic 5. cause to become awake or conscious 6. to begin moving, "As the thunder started the sleeping children began to stir" 7. stimulate sexually. 
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31. After evening prayers something happened to arouse her fears further.
32. Amongst the many economic indicators in an economy, interest rates arouse a great deal of public attention.
33. To tamper with serfdom was certain to arouse wild expectations among the peasantry and would require the most rigorous control.
34. The Church hopes this new opportunity will arouse a similar level of interest as that stimulated by previous religious radio broadcasts.
35. Neither slinky dresses nor thigh-throttling jeans and undulating cleavage seem to arouse the slightest passion into those zombies on the terraces.
36. A man doing a handstand in the town centre is likely to arouse interest.
37. But they are the old-style notes without silver strips although legal tender could arouse suspicion.
38. The organisation recommends that participating nations establish home offices to arouse public interest and collect contributions.
39. Even where an application does arouse some opposition[sentencedict.com], issues of public amenity rarely arise.
40. The resignation of the managing director is certain to arouse new fears about the future of the company.
41. Similarly the threat of a loss arouses anxiety and actual loss causes sorrow, while both situations are likely to arouse anger.
42. It is the peculiar nature of the bureaucracy that sensible initiatives like this arouse great resentment and efforts at evasion.
43. Become a part of your local scene and it may well disappear altogether, except when your activities arouse friendly interest.
44. Sixth-form colleges did not arouse enthusiasm in the Department of Education and Science of 1965.
45. An individual who has been deprived of sleep is more difficult to arouse because sleep that follows sleep deprivation is very deep.
46. The money was taken out of the bank in small amounts so as not to arouse suspicion.
47. He has acquired a great knowledge of public affairs,[http://sentencedict.com/arouse.html] which he uses to arouse esteem among his fellow-citizens.
48. The genus was sufficiently unlike other bacteria to arouse curiosity.
49. He said she did nothing to arouse fear in her sons to the degree that they would kill her.
50. While the paintings by Miro do not arouse much interest, the ones by Klee become an instantaneous success.
51. Even after he had been summoned to the Holy Office in April 1633, Galileo could still arouse sympathy in high places.
52. I had not realised that one innocent man's plight could arouse such blood lust.
53. Although it quickly subsided, what I was able to catch was sufficient to arouse suspicion.
54. Just what was it about this man that he could arouse her strongest emotions so very easily? she thought hazily.
55. Whether that will arouse great controversy among any but the most convinced monarchists is doubtful.
56. Zeus had made him keeper of the Winds, to still them or arouse them at his will.
57. These stars appear to arouse around the North Star.
58. How does cerebral hemorrhage arouse gatism handling?
59. Is epididymitis able to arouse a varicocele?
60. This should arouse the attention of the addresser.
More similar words: bear out, around, wear out, clear out, get around, go around, all around, revolve around, around the corner, onerous, numerous, timorous, generous, humorous, ludicrous, malodorous, boisterous, disastrous, obstreperous, preposterous, round and round, wear off, maroon, tear off, bear on, parole, hear of, clear off, for fear of, route.