1. arousing - Noun
2. arousing - Adjective
3. arousing - Verb
of Arouse
Source: Webster's dictionaryAs a Palmachnik, Rabin and his men had to lie low to avoid arousing inquiry from the British administration. Source: Internet
Even that which in itself is arousing, such as thoughts, reflections, ideas, can by custom and monotony lose all their significance, just as a spring can lose the resilience which makes it what it is. Source: Internet
Finding no way of giving false information without arousing suspicion, and being unwilling to give correct information, Harris arranged for Garbo to be "arrested". Source: Internet
The amazingly punchy bass (for a little speaker) along with also the arousing midrange will have you listening to hours. Source: Internet
Dramatic images of Birmingham police using police dogs and powerful streams of water against children protesters filled newspapers and television coverage, arousing national outrage. Source: Internet
He suggested that physiological reactions contributed to emotional experience by facilitating a focused cognitive appraisal of a given physiologically arousing event and that this appraisal was what defined the subjective emotional experience. Source: Internet