arouse

As a verb arouse

is to stimulate feelings.

As an adjective controversial is

arousing controversy—a debate or discussion of opposing opinions.

As a verb arouse

is to stimulate feelings.

As an adjective ecstatic is

feeling or characterized by ecstasy.

As a noun ecstatic is

(in the plural) transports of delight; words or actions performed in a state of ecstasy.

As verbs the difference between arouse and received

is that arouse is to stimulate feelings while received is (receive).

As an adjective received is

generally accepted as correct or true.

As verbs the difference between arouse and incense

is that arouse is to stimulate feelings while incense is to anger or infuriate.

As a noun incense is

a perfume used in the rites of various religions.

As verbs the difference between facilitate and arouse

is that facilitate is to make easy or easier while arouse is to stimulate feelings.

As verbs the difference between fuel and arouse

is that fuel is to provide with fuel while arouse is to stimulate feelings.

As a noun fuel

is substance consumed to provide energy through combustion, or through chemical or nuclear reaction.

As a verb arouse

is to stimulate feelings.

As an adjective angry is

displaying or feeling anger.

As verbs the difference between invoke and arouse

is that invoke is to call upon (a person, especially a god) for help, assistance or guidance while arouse is to stimulate feelings.

As a verb arouse

is to stimulate feelings.

As a noun lift is

lift; elevator (mechanical device for vertically transporting goods or people).

As verbs the difference between arouse and pleasure

is that arouse is to stimulate feelings while pleasure is to give or afford pleasure to; to please; to gratify.

As a noun pleasure is

(uncountable) a state of being pleased.

As an interjection pleasure is

pleased to meet you.