rouser
7
7.9
- noun
- /ˈraʊzər/
:
despertador
- "Even during my own newscast, I saw you standing above the crowd, shouting and railing against the governor like some kind of rabble-rouser."
- rabble-rouser
They're fomenting all these kind of rabble rousers to to literally overthrow the the elected.
- They're fomenting all these kind of rabble rousers to to literally overthrow the the elected.
Examples
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Joy and his fellow rabble-rousers succeeded in garnering attention.
Academic text (2009) -
There's always a rabble-rouser stirring up trouble.
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I know about these rabble-rousers.
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All I need is another rabble-rouser.
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Why would I want to go help a bunch of rabble-rousers?
Fiction book (2002) -
And our cameras also caught Tracy Turnblad, the teenage TV personality and rabble-rouser.
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Joe knew her then: Chelsea Brennan, fiery spokeswoman or rabble-rouser for the Green Earth Party, with a cult following all her own.
Fiction book (2001) -
The motivational speaker was a skilled rouser, inspiring the audience to take action.
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As the event began, the energetic rouser encouraged everyone to join in the festivities.
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He acted as a rouser, waking the crowd with his powerful speech and enthusiasm.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
How Stirring
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rouser comes from the verb rouse, which means 'to wake' or 'to stir'. So a rouser is literally someone who wakes others or gets them moving.