rouse
rouse — 動詞
- rousepresent simple I / you / we / they
- rouseshe / she / it
- rousedpast simple
- rousing-ing form
1. to cause a person or animal to wake up from sleep, or to make someone feel more
叫醒;激起
使人醒來或變得活躍、激動
to cause a person or animal to wake up from sleep, or to make someone feel more active, excited, or determined to take action
Imani roused the children gently from their afternoon nap.
Imani 輕輕地把孩子們從午睡中叫醒。
rouse + someone + from + sleep/nap
The smell of fresh coffee roused Stefan before his alarm went off.
新鮮咖啡的香氣在鬧鐘響之前就把 Stefan 喚醒了。
physical stimulus as subject
Femi's speech about injustice roused the crowd to demand fair treatment for all workers.
Femi 關於不公義的演說激起群眾要求所有勞工獲得公平待遇。
Hiro was roused by a loud crash coming from the kitchen downstairs.
Hiro 被樓下廚房傳來的一聲巨響驚醒。
The team captain's words roused the players to fight for every point in the final match.
隊長的發言激勵球員在決賽中力拚每一分。
文法句型
rouse + someone + from + sleep/nap/thought
rouse + someone + to + infinitive (to action)
be roused + by + noun (emotion/stimulus)
用法筆記
The literal wake-from-sleep sense frequently pairs with 'from' (rouse from sleep/a nap/a dream). The figurative stir-to-action sense often takes a following infinitive or a prepositional phrase with 'to'. Distinguish from 'arouse', which carries stronger sexual or physiological connotations.
常見錯誤
rouse — 名詞
1. a single event or moment in which someone wakes up, becomes active, or experienc
振奮;喚起
醒來或激動起來的瞬間
a single event or moment in which someone wakes up, becomes active, or experiences a strong feeling
A sudden rouse went through the crowd when the home team scored the winning goal.
主隊攻入致勝球時,群眾中一陣振奮湧起。
a rouse went through [group] — sudden stirring
The crowd gave a collective rouse when the band walked onto the stage.
樂團走上舞台時,群眾齊聲歡呼振奮。
The unexpected rouse from the smoke alarm sent the family scrambling out of the house.
煙霧警報的突然喚起讓一家人慌忙地衝出了屋子。
The coach's halftime speech produced a rouse among the tired players.
教練在中場的談話讓疲憊的球員們為之一振。
文法句型
a rouse + from/at/to
用法筆記
This noun is much less common than the verb. It is typically used in singular form with an indefinite article ('a rouse'). Most learners will encounter the verb form far more often.