What is another word for rouses?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈa͡ʊzɪz] (IPA)

Rouses is a verb that means to wake up or stir up someone or something. There are several synonyms for rouses, each with their unique connotations and levels of intensity. Some possible synonyms include awaken, arouse, excite, stimulate, trigger, incite, provoke, animate, activate, inspire, and galvanize. For example, awaken implies a gentle or gradual wake-up call, while incite and provoke suggest a more forceful and intentional stimulation. Similarly, animate and stimulate suggest a lively and energizing effect, while trigger and galvanize indicate a sudden and dramatic reaction. Overall, the choice of synonym for rouses depends on the specific tone and context of the situation.

Synonyms for Rouses:

What are the hypernyms for Rouses?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Rouses

On their return from the chase, they feast till they are tired and drowsy, and hunger alone rouses them to renewed exertion.
"The Ethnology of the British Colonies and Dependencies"
Robert Gordon Latham
The Hapsburg wished to try upon his young favourite the means which had availed to keep his own footsteps in the path which he desired to see Heinz follow: constant occupation associated with heavy responsibility, the success which brings with it the hope of future achievement and thereby rouses ambition.
"In The Fire Of The Forge, Volume 5."
Georg Ebers
He gets along habitually, that is, with a minimum of effort, as long as he can, but rouses himself and makes an earnest effort to comprehend the world only when his environment presents him with difficulties which demand solution.
"John Dewey's logical theory"
Delton Thomas Howard

Famous quotes with Rouses

  • The atmosphere is much too near for dreams. It forces us to action. It is close to us. We are in it and of it. It rouses us both to study and to do. We must know its moods and also its motive forces.
    Cleveland Abbe
  • But what is drama? Broadly speaking, it is whatever by imitative action rouses interest or gives pleasure.
    George P. Baker
  • The wine urges me on, the bewitching wine, which sets even a wise man to singing and to laughing gently and rouses him up to dance and brings forth words which were better unspoken.
    Homer
  • Let us never imagine that faith can ever be furthered by suppressing doubt, let alone by suppressing evidence. All truth is one, and religion must be as eager as science to know the truth as far as man can perceive it. If something we have treasured as truth is really contradicted by unanswerable evidence, then in the name of the God of truth we must part with it however venerable it may be. Let us never suppose that we can take over faith from our parents without examination, or believe anything merely because another says it is true. But let us not be content with a static agnosticism which never rouses itself to make inquiry. Let us examine the evidence and then in complete loyalty to its trend make a leap both of intellect and will, and, committing ourselves, acting as if all were established, try out in life the faith that carries us on wings after the hard road of fact and reason stops.
    Leslie Weatherhead
  • I was angry with you about him, furious that he so much as set eyes on you. I would rather kill you than see you lie in his arms.” “is that love then? A thing that leads to murder?” “I don’t know. In all honesty, I don’t know. You’re mine. What’s mine I keep, I rule, and give my body over to defend. I offer you my honor, and my life. That’s not an easy thing. Its within your power to break my pride, and take that life, insignificant though it is.” “you put it very simply.” “its not. Such a gift rouses strange passions, fears of treachery, and deep distrust. I’m not immune to them.” “no one told me it would be like this. Perhaps it won't go into words, what I feel for you. Its not desire, yet I love your touch, the warm softness of your flesh against mine.”
    Alice Borchardt

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