stimulatory
1
6.9
- adjective
- /ˈstɪmjʊlətɔri/
- Specialized
:
estimulador
- Inflammatory IFN-I signals promote and modulate macrophage and DC development, maturation, and stimulatory capacity.
- stimulatory behavior
It doesn't necessarily have as big an impact on cortisol that you see with something like tulsi or ashagandha cause shishandra is more stimulatory.
- It doesn't necessarily have as big an impact on cortisol that you see with something like tulsi or ashagandha cause shishandra is more stimulatory.
- But you can almost like wear your mind stimulatory wise when there's.
Examples
-
The stimulatory effect of the medication increased her energy levels dramatically.
-
And while it's in its active state, it can emit growth stimulatory signals into the cell like that.
-
However, corticosteroids also have a direct stimulatory effect on viral replication, and this may be associated with increased antigen expression and greater spread through the liver.
Academic text (1994) -
First, the Indian state has been embedded in the collective unconscious of the Indian people and has gained relevance through the stimulatory, regulatory, and distributional interventions it chose to make to improve the quality of life for many of its citizens.
Academic text (1999) -
Many plants thrive in environments with high CO2 levels due to their stimulatory impact on growth.
-
Exercise has a stimulatory effect on the body's metabolism, helping to burn calories more efficiently.
Synonyms
6
7.9
Causes the body and mind to become more active, like coffee or some medicines
1
8.2
A substance or signal that increases activity in nerve and muscle cells
1
3.9
To make someone feel more awake and interested
Cause increased activity or alertness in the body
Helping a process happen more easily, especially nerve activity
Antonyms
How Stimulating
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stimulatory comes from the Latin stimulus, meaning a 'goad' or 'something that pokes', and the ending -ory, which means 'causing' or 'relating to', and it is the same root as the common English verb stimulate. So, something stimulatory 'causes' more activity or response, which is why caffeine is stimulatory to the nervous system.