rearouse

/ˌriːəˈraʊz/
verb
  1. To wake someone or something up again after a period of sleep or rest.
    • The smell of coffee rearoused him from his deep slumber.
    • The loud thunder rearoused the sleeping dog from its nap.
    • The nurse tried to rearouse the patient after the surgery.
  2. To bring a feeling, memory, or emotion back into someone's mind or heart.
    • Her kind words rearoused a sense of hope in the struggling team.
    • The documentary rearoused his interest in environmental issues.
    • The old song rearoused memories of their first dance together.
  3. To make something active or noticeable again after a period of inactivity.
    • The coach's speech rearoused the team's fighting spirit.
    • The protest rearoused public debate about the new law.
    • The warm weather rearoused the dormant plants in the garden.
Antonyms
What does "rearouse" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean