rearouses
/ˌriːəˈraʊzɪz/
verb
- Third person singular present of rearouse: wakes someone or something up again after a period of sleep or rest.
- The smell of bacon rearouses him from his weekend sleep.
- The loud music rearouses the neighbors every weekend.
- The morning light rearouses the birds in the garden.
- Third person singular present of rearouse: brings a feeling, memory, or emotion back into someone's mind or heart.
- The anniversary rearouses both joy and sadness for the family.
- The teacher's enthusiasm rearouses the students' curiosity.
- The old photograph rearouses a sense of nostalgia in her.
- Third person singular present of rearouse: makes something active or noticeable again after a period of inactivity.
- The coach's speech rearouses the team's determination.
- The spring rain rearouses the dormant seeds in the soil.
- The new policy rearouses debate among the members.