to arouse
42
6.6
- verb
- /əˈraʊz/
- NSFW
:
excitar
- Rather, the stories reveal how their physical desires were aroused by a different way of looking or touching.
- arouse sexual desire
- sexually aroused
- feel aroused
We do things to arouse the opposite sex.
- We do things to arouse the opposite sex.
- Well, to put it simple, women need more time to get aroused and reach orgasm than men do.
- That will begin to arouse him and see you as a sexy being.
- There's questions such as unless things are just right, it is difficult for me to become sexually aroused and often just how someone smells can be a turn on.
- And that's how he actually gets gets himself aroused and gets himself off.
- No one can enjoy an Eminem if they are sexually aroused by it.
- Yeah, but I don't know, like, is there something, is there something that's arousing about a mysterious fuck?
- And that's a little different than typical straight men who get more aroused by two females than two shemales.
- But a part spit flying out of my mouth like a part of me feels like you shouldn't even be getting aroused by other girls than your girl.
- But yeah, there are wives who get aroused at the idea of their their husband with other with other women.
- And then you have men that you know, if they, they victim blame that, oh, it's the girl's fault that you aroused me.
- And all of a sudden your partner feels like you don't love him or her because they can't arouse you.
Examples
-
However, as sexual activity begins, the woman appears to become aroused and finally acts as a willing participant.
Academic text (1998) -
And the men got aroused right there in the front row.
-
We do things to arouse the opposite sex.
-
That will begin to arouse him and see you as a sexy being.
-
Oh, I got aroused, too.
-
Against his will, he had been aroused by the first picture of the girl.
Fiction book (1991) -
Well, to put it simple, women need more time to get aroused and reach orgasm than men do.
-
The feel of his tongue aroused her to the point of ecstasy, as it always did.
Fiction book (1992) -
Anxiety about sexual desirability is aroused by the tone and message content of the article.
Academic text (1990) -
The romantic movie was made to arouse feelings of desire in the audience.
Synonyms
152
7.2
To make someone feel excited or interested
18
5.7
To make someone feel sexual desire
8
8.3
Make someone feel a little excited in a playful or sexual way
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Aroused
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Arouse comes from a- + rouse, with rouse meaning 'stir up' or 'wake'. So to arouse someone sexually is to 'stir up' desire or excitement.