Rouses is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ROUSES in dictionary:

VERB:
• ROUSE, to disturb or awaken
• cause to stop sleeping
• cease to sleep or to be inactive; wake up
• bring out of inactivity
• startle (game) from a lair or cover.
• make angry or excited
• give rise to (an emotion or feeling)
• stir (a liquid, especially beer while brewing)
• haul (something) vigorously in the specified direction
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to bring out of a state of sleep or inactivity

Words related to ROUSES

rouse5 roused7 rousing8

How to use ROUSES in a sentence

• The rumble of a carriage, so strange a sound in lonely Corellia, rouses all.
• That it is the machine which rouses his savage instincts is clear from the fact that rarely is anything thrown at the occupants.
• He rouses all Gaul to war, which is already used of its own accord, and in consequence of the judgment which it has itself formed.
• Lawrence, with a deviation so as to include Rouses Point within the United States.
• But when a deeply founded need of the time becomes active, it also rouses forces which dedicate themselves to its service and which are equal to the work.
• The mystery of existence rouses his curiosity, stimulates his powers, develops art, religion, sympathy, and all that is best in human life.
• It has happened to me literally for the first time that the memory of a woman whom I did not love, though I made her believe I did, rouses within me much ill-feeling.
• Fear, uncertainty of what may come next, rouses me to anger.
• Davis only excited the admiration of my senses, while Aniela rouses in me the idealist, who goes in rapture over the poetry of her expression.
• It is transmitted into one half of the partitioned spiral chamber, and rouses the recumbent guardians in that apartment.
• After a few seconds she rouses herself, and wins back some degree of composure.
• It is the sight of you, Monsieur, that rouses fury and unbelief.
• The sun that rouses him in the morning, sets in the evening to release him.
• A strong mind, when it comprehends the worst, rouses up all its latent energies to combat with, and triumph over, its misfortunes.
• Gurnemanz, springing to his feet, rouses the squires, and bids them prepare the bath for their ailing master, who will soon appear as is his daily custom.
• It is reading that brings us to our best, and rouses each faculty to its most vigorous life.
• No change in the dreadful suspicions that the bare sight of it rouses in me.
• The music strikes the listener, sets him in vibration as if he were a sounding-board, and rouses in him feelings similar to those of the violinist.
• One of them rouses the inmates of a house if fire or robbery be threatened.
• He rouses all Gaul to war, which is already aroused of its own accord, and in consequence of the judgment which it has already formed.
• The latter, indeed, often rouses the imagination, but seldom in so great a degree, being generally content with captivating the eye.
• If it rouses hatred and strife it is evident that absence of religion is preferable and an irreligious man better than one who professes it.
• But, like the impact of a burning coal, His presence mere straight rouses the garrison, And all are up in arms, and down on knee, Fighting and praying till the foe is gone.
• On seeing the attorney, the stranger started, with the convulsive thrill that comes over a poet when a sudden noise rouses him from a fruitful reverie in silence and at night.
• The poet that lives in nearly every human soul rouses within you and you feel like withdrawing to yon dense grove or yon peaked promontory to commune with Nature.
• A young and pretty woman never rouses the hope of immediate success with impunity.
• Two large monuments have also been erected, one on either side of the river Richelieu near Rouses Point.
• John an astronomical connection was made with Quebec, and thence to Montreal, and so to Rouses Point.
• From Rouses Point a connection was obtained with Cambridge University, near Boston.
• It rouses the scholar from his desk, shakes him, and tells him that much study is a weariness to the flesh, and that the fields are alive with song.
• Such a claim of antiquity rouses an interest in our minds, were it only for its stupendous contempt of common belief.

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