stimulate in Latin
stimulate in Latin is commoveō — stimulate means to encourage activity, growth, or interest.
stimulate in Latin
commoveō
To encourage into action.
What does "stimulate" mean?
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verb To encourage activity, growth, or interest.
"Lower interest rates are meant to stimulate the economy."
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verb To arouse a physical or nervous response.
"Exercise stimulates the release of endorphins."
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stimulate in a sentence
- Lower interest rates are meant to stimulate the economy.
- The teacher used games to stimulate curiosity in the classroom.
- Exercise stimulates the release of endorphins.
- The doctor used a gentle current to stimulate the muscle in his arm.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stimulate" in Latin?
"stimulate" in Latin is commoveō. stimulate means: To encourage activity, growth, or interest.
How do you use "stimulate" in a sentence?
Example: "Lower interest rates are meant to stimulate the economy." In Latin, "stimulate" is commoveō.
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