Excite is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EXCITE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to arouse the emotions of
• cause (someone) to feel very enthusiastic and eager
• arouse (someone) sexually
• give rise to (a feeling or reaction)
• produce a state of increased energy or activity in (a physical or biological system)
• arouse to strong emotion
• To call to activity in any way; to rouse to feeling; to kindle to passionate emotion; to stir up to combined or general activity; as, to excite a person, the spirits, the passions; to excite a mutiny or insurrection; to excite heat by friction.
• To call forth or increase the vital activity of an organism, or any of its parts.
• arouse or elicit a feeling
• act as a stimulant
• stir feelings in
• cause to be agitated, excited, or roused
• stimulate sexually
• stir the feelings, emotions, or peace of
• raise to a higher energy level
• produce a magnetic field in

Words related to EXCITE

excited17 excites16 exciting18 suscitate11

Words that contain EXCITE

excited17 exciter16 excites16 exciters17 excitedly22 preexcite20 unexcited19 excitement21 overexcite22 preexcited22 preexcites21 excitedness21 excitements22 overexcited24 overexcites23 unexcitedly24 hyperexcited30 photoexcited27 excitednesses23 overexcitedly29 overexcitement28 hyperexcitement34 overexcitements29 hyperexcitements35

How to use EXCITE in a sentence

• That, under such a state of things, plans for setting fire on all sides to the capital came to the knowledge of the authorities, need excite no surprise.
• Civil wars too often excite feelings which the parties can not control.
• In this stage the publication of those documents might tend to excite prejudices which might operate to the injury of both.
• At first the prospect that met their ardent gaze was not calculated to excite excessive admiration.
• The sight was enough to excite me to the utmost, but to be told that they were all at my service put me into such an ecstasy that I could hardly behave with decency.
• The tones of your voice can only excite my disgust.
• Wherever matters of advantage to the state excite deep interest, of necessity discoveries are made more freely and more promptly perfected.
• I was rather afraid that our conversation would excite her, so I wanted to quiet her first.
• The narrative of the career of the Austrian Empire, must, by contrast, excite emotions of gratitude in every American bosom.
• Just makes a motion, the object of which is, to excite the people to murder and vengeance, for 1200 years of crimes which had been committed against them.
• There was but little in it to excite the curiosity of any one.
• We see nothing of those complex streams of light which are portrayed in the drawings of Herschel, Bond, and Lassell, but enough to excite our interest and wonder.
• It has been usual also to attribute to the practice destructive consequences of another nature from the frenzy it has been supposed to excite in those who take it in quantities.
• The present appearances of war between our two neighbors Spain, and England, cannot but excite all our attention.
• It is a favourite trick of the officials to excite public feeling against us.
• Rather than excite his suspicions I did not even yield to curiosity, and try to draw out a description.
• An exclamation of joy will excite a similar emotion in others, and so on through the whole range of human emotions.
• An Essay to excite and assist that good work, the instruction of Negro-servants in Christianity.
• The sight of it, of her, began to excite in him a quick loathing.
• When sentence of death was pronounced, Almagro said every thing he could think of to excite the compassion of Ferdinand Pizarro that he might spare his life.
• The hour of distress might again arrive, and occasions might occur that would excite a wish, perhaps in vain, for a cargo of provisions from Bengal.
• The chief objection to the best of them is that they excite a distaste in the minds of thousands for any other reading.
• Their genuine use is to excite our own minds to master the principles which their authors have set forth in them.
• Strange that that hammering did not excite attention throughout the park! Then she had the misfortune to think of the act of blushing.
• Cities thus relatively situated would possess advantages over cities otherwise situated of so decided a character as most justly to excite dissatisfaction.
• Darkness was fast coming on, and he knew that his absence from supper at his boarding-place could not fail to excite suspicion.
• I remember a horse and his rider among my early acquaintances on the banks of the Mississippi, whose mutual attachment was so remarkable as to excite the wonder of strangers.
• To excite indignation against the results of the slave trade, Mrs.

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