(transitive) to stimulate, to excite, to rouse, to encourage, to prompt (transitive) to arouse (reflexive with się) to rouse oneself adjective pobudliwy noun...
(transitive) to stimulate, to excite, to rouse, to encourage, to prompt (transitive) to arouse (reflexive with się) to rouse oneself adjective pobudliwy noun...
to render more lively, strong (reflexive) to become more lively, to excite oneself into a frenzy This is a regular verb of the second conjugation, like...
alicui facere, afferre, commovere to cause oneself to be expected: exspectationem sui facere, commovere to excite some one's pity: misericordiam alicui commovere...
excite to rouse oneself; to exert oneself (to cheer up): 抖擻／抖擞 (dǒusǒu), 煥發／焕发 (huànfā), 奮起／奋起 (fènqǐ), 提起 (tíqǐ), 振奮／振奋 (zhènfèn) (to rouse oneself):...
šaržel zglux ― to shake or toss one's head (transitive, figuratively) to excite, to provoke, to rouse the feelings of, to move, to touch շարժել զսիրտ ―...
Man: [H]e speaks a languages that merits not reply, and which can only excite contempt for his prostitute principles, or pity for his ignorance. Taking...
from English kick. kick m (plural kicks) kick, thrill (something that excites or gives pleasure) See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form. kick...
blaze to kindle, excite, enflame (war, passion, the heart, etc.); make it burn fiercely, rage to enflame (the heart) to give oneself entirely over to...
(transitive) to agitate, to undo, to destroy քրքրել զմիտս ― kʻrkʻrel zmits ― to excite, to rouse up or awake the mind, to stimulate քրքրեմ զախորժակ ― kʻrkʻrem...