Sentences with arouse
a·rouse
A a - We left in the daytime so as not to arouse suspicion. [VERB noun]
- There is nothing like a long walk to arouse the appetite. [VERB noun]
- To arouse myself, to break the boredom, I bang my head and gouge my eyes and masturbate a lot and even start tearing myself to pieces.
- We don't need a pill to arouse women.
- Some men are aroused when their partner says erotic words to them. [be VERB-ed]
- He apologized, saying this subject always aroused him. [VERB noun]
- The age of the victims did not seem to arouse in him any given effect or to play a particular role, beyond allowing him to kidnap them.
- Because difficulties arouse passion and its musical expression are the shivering coloratura trills that embroider the score.
- About two o'clock, we were aroused from our sleep by a knocking at the door. [VERB noun]
- To arouse pity
- The knowledge that Williams has now himself been killed may arouse fears that Victoria is about to enter another cycle of gangland killing.
- This is better than no history at all, as I think that would arouse suspicions about why there isn't any search history.
- The new building proposals in the village are arousing unneeded discomfort. to arouse compassion; to arouse jealousy; to arouse anger
- I can't keep my eyes off the dancer; she arouses me greatly.
- She was snoring and nothing would arouse her.
- To arouse a crowd; to arouse suspicion.
- The footsteps aroused the dog.
- At dawn the farmers began to arouse.