Arousing is the present participle of the verb "to arouse" (to awaken, or to evoke).
Wakening can mean stimulating or fostering, as in "arousing suspicion." In a sexual context, it means tending to cause sexual excitement.
Arouse means to excite or stimulate & is usually used as a sexual term, meaning to sexually stimulate.
Arousing means "stimulating feelings", or "to wake from a sleep".
It means to get excited or be very alert.
The crowd was arousing
motivational,uplifting,arousing,captivating and influential(though strictlysynonyms)
In the word arousing, the middle syllable bears the emphasis: uh-rouz-ing
amusing
The noun forms of the verb to arouse are arousal and the gerund, arousing.
The crowd was arousing
That means that he is arousing her. It definitely is physically, but it can be a combination of ways that he is making her hot. Could be emotionally which is pairing up with her physical arousal. For me, when I say that my boyfriend is making me hot, I mean not only is he arousing me physically but he is arousing emotional feelings inside of me that make me want him more and more.
The word "arousing" in Tagalog can be translated as "nakakapukaw" or "nakaka-akit," depending on the context. It pertains to something that incites interest, excitement, or stimulation.
motivational,uplifting,arousing,captivating and influential(though strictlysynonyms)
"After the dancers finished their act , Stacy thought it was arousing."
yeah, i usually find man into animal transformations extremely arousing
"Pathétique" is a French word that translates to "pathetic" or "heartbreaking" in English. In classical music, it is most commonly associated with the title of Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13, commonly known as the "Pathétique Sonata."
feelsgoodman
No, arousing emotions refers to triggering or bringing about specific feelings in oneself or others, while expressing emotions involves conveying or showing those feelings outwardly to others. Arousal is internal, while expression is external.
In the word arousing, the middle syllable bears the emphasis: uh-rouz-ing
Stimulating?
The second.