It can be, for either use of the word (agitating pump, agitating demonstrators).
It is the present participle of the verb to agitate, so may also be a verb or noun.
irritating ,agitating, badgering or displeasing
bad, smelly, agitating, gross, and scornful
Apparently, they were agitating Spain for reform for its government of the Philippines.
Yes, agitating, boring, depressing, discouraging, upsetting, worrying
Curd: a soft white substance formed when milk sours. Curds are used in making cheese. Churn: agitating or turning. The term in cooking means churning (agitating or turning) milk or cream to make butter.
Yes, agitating a solution basically means just to furiously stir a mixture. By spreading the solute throughout the solvent, it makes it go faster.
"His faction was agitating for extensive reforms in the regime."
The noun forms for the verb to agitate are agitator, agitation, and the gerund, agitating.
The temperature of the solute (water for example) can be increased, as well as agitating the solute.
An argumentum ad passiones is an appeal or argument intended to convince the listeners by agitating the emotions.
Alice Paul was a forceful suffragist who was constantly agitating for women's voting rights.
agitating, alerting, animating, awakening, electrifying, enlivening, moving, provoking, rousing, stimulating