arouse是什么意思

arouse

英 [?'ra?z] 美 [?'ra?z]

arouse 喚醒

古英語前綴a-, 來自PIE*uz, 向上，向外，詞源同out. 單詞rouse, 喚醒。

arouse: arouse: [16] Shakespeare is the first writer on record to use arouse, in 2 Henry VI, 1593: ‘Loud howling wolves arouse the jades that drag the tragic melancholy night’. It was formed, with the intensive prefix a-, from rouse, a word of unknown origin which was first used in English in the 15th century as a technical term in falconry, meaning ‘plump up the feathers’.
=> rouse
arouse (v.): 1590s, "awaken" (transitive), from a- (1) "on" + rouse. Related: Aroused; arousing.

1. There is nothing like a long walk to arouse the appetite.: 沒有什么比走很長的路更能激起食欲的了。

2. Their persecution only serves to arouse the opposition of the people.: 他們的迫害只激起人民對他們的反抗.

3. We must arouse them to fight for their own emancipation.: 我們必須喚起他們?yōu)槠渥陨淼慕夥哦窢?

5. Silly mistakes and queer clothes often arouse ridicule.: 荒謬的錯誤和古怪的服裝常會引起人們的訕笑.