- verbrouse (verb) · rouses (third person present) · roused (past tense) · roused (past participle) · rousing (present participle)
- bring out of sleep; awaken:"she was roused from a deep sleep by a hand on her shoulder"
- cease to sleep or to be inactive; wake up:"she roused and looked around"
- startle out of inactivity; cause to become active:"once the enemy camp was roused, they would move on the castle" · "she'd just stay a few more minutes, then rouse herself and go back"
- startle (game) from a lair or cover.
- cause to feel angry or excited:"the crowds were roused to fever pitch by the drama of the race"
- cause or give rise to (an emotion or feeling):"his evasiveness roused my curiosity"
- stir (a liquid, especially beer while brewing):"rouse the beer as the hops are introduced"
- nauticalarchaichaul (something) vigorously in the specified direction:"rouse the cable out"
Originlate Middle English (originally as a hawking and hunting term): probably from Anglo-Norman French, of unknown ultimate origin.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb
Bokep
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- To rouse means to bring someone out of a state of sleep, unconsciousness, inactivity, fancied security, apathy, depression, etc.123. It can also mean to provoke, stir, or incite strong indignation or anger12. In hunting, it means to start or cause game birds to start from cover1. The term can also be used to describe raising or waking animate beings from torpor or inaction, or to move or stir up vigorously by direct force4.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.rouse (raʊz) vb 1. to bring (oneself or another person) out of sleep, unconsciousness, etc, or (of a person) to come to consciousness in this way 2. (tr) to provoke, stir, or excite: to rouse someone's anger. 3. rouse oneself to become active or energetic 4. (Hunting) hunting to start or cause to start from cover: to ...en.thefreedictionary.com/rouseverb (used with object), roused, rous·ing. to bring out of a state of sleep, unconsciousness, inactivity, fancied security, apathy, depression, etc.: He was roused to action by courageous words. to stir or incite to strong indignation or anger.www.dictionary.com/browse/rouseverb [ T ] us / raʊz / uk / raʊz / to wake someone up or make someone more active or excited: He roused himself (from a pleasant daydream) and got back to work. The speaker attempted to rouse the crowd with a cry for action.dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/rouserouse To raise or waken from torpor or inaction by any means; provoke to activity; wake or stir up: said of animate beings. rouse To evoke a commotion in or about: said of inanimate things. rouse Hence To move or stir up vigorously by direct force; use energetic means for raising, stirring, or moving along. In this sense ...www.finedictionary.com/rouse
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