excite in Latin
excite in Latin is commoveō, excitō — excite means to stir up strong feelings in someone, especially enthusiasm or eagerness.
excite in Latin
commoveō
(transitive) To stir the emotions of; to cause to feel excitement.
excitō
(transitive) To arouse or bring out (e.g. feelings); to stimulate.
What does "excite" mean?
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verb To stir up strong feelings in someone, especially enthusiasm or eagerness.
"The trailer excited fans months before the film came out."
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verb In physics, to push an electron up to a higher energy level, or to energize a magnet so it produces a field.
"A laser can excite electrons in the atoms it strikes."
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excite in a sentence
- The trailer excited fans months before the film came out.
- Good news like that excites everyone in the office.
- A laser can excite electrons in the atoms it strikes.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "excite" in Latin?
"excite" in Latin is commoveō, excitō. excite means: To stir up strong feelings in someone, especially enthusiasm or eagerness.
How do you use "excite" in a sentence?
Example: "The trailer excited fans months before the film came out." In Latin, "excite" is commoveō, excitō.
Are there other ways to say "excite" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "excite": commoveō, excitō.
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