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this engraving by Paul Revere a leader of Boston son's liberty was sent through out of the colonies in the following weeks to arouse anti British feelings.
because it was on march 15 the ides of march and after his death two very powerful rulers arouse, mark anotony and octavian, one, i am not sure which one but i belive it is octavian, would rule as dictator
Jackson strongly disagreed with the majority of Adam's policies. His election angered Jackson and his supporters which "fueled the Jacksonian wrath".
Hitler famously used propaganda to manipulate people's feelings and arouse feelings of anti Semitism and nationalism. He emphasized national identity and German pride in his speeches to carry this out.
Nude art is the depicting of the human body in art. This includes all art forms from sculpture to photography. The primary difference between nude art and pornography is the intent. Nude art usually celebrates the human form where pornography depicts the human body to stimulate and arouse and is usually without respect toward the subject.
What is to kindle or set fire arouse or excite feeling and passion?
ignite
The writer can arouse the readers' curiosity in the introduction by posing thought-provoking questions, presenting surprising facts, or introducing a conflicting idea that makes readers want to know more. A compelling introduction is effective when it captivates the reader's interest, sets the tone for the rest of the piece, and creates a desire to continue reading to find out more.
Arouse is correct.
Yes arouse is a verb.
Arouse is a verb.
His behaviour begins to arouse suspicion.It doesn't take much to arouse a cat's curiosity.
The noun forms of the verb to arouse are arousal and the gerund, arousing.
The present perfect tense of arouse is have/has aroused.I/We/You/They have arousedHe/She/It has aroused
It means to wake up or get excited... you can arouse someone out of sleep, or arouse suspicion. A good comedian can arouse the crowd. Basically to go from a state of calm to a state of excitement
The past tense of "arouse" is "aroused." It is used to indicate that something caused someone to become excited, interested, or stimulated.
He's a very heavy sleeper who is difficult to arouse in the morning. Why didn't Jack's behavior arouse suspicions with the police? Watching Tiger Woods may arouse an interest in golf and the kids will want to learn the game. Slipping into a little black evening dress did nothing to arouse her husband. He sat on the couch all evening watching TV.