Object

• suspicion: Per cent rise around pounds to in the ignition to arouse suspicions.

• ire: It is difficult to think of anything more likely to arouse the ire of the locals than intimately searching their homes for weapons.

Modifying Another Word

• inevitably: A brutal battering, or the prospect of one, will just as inevitably arouse panic fear of another sort.

Object

• controversy: The above two topics are the ones which have aroused the most controversy.

• indignation: This meeting aroused great indignation among the supporters of the other candidates.

• hostility: He was admired and feared, rather than loved, by many; in some he aroused bitter hostility.

Preposition: in

• mind: It is designed to arouse in the mind a very clear picture of being in a certain place.

Modifying Another Word

• sexually: Viagra doesn't give you an erection without being sexually aroused.

• instantly: This also came from Japan and, being based on numbers, instantly aroused my curiosity.

• thoroughly: Alarmed, the Trust tried to unload; militant womanhood, thoroughly aroused, scorned compromise.

• immediately: Much to the delight of the bank's directors, the new service immediately aroused great interest from the national media.

Used with why or when

• when: But his curiosity was aroused when he looked at the outside of the boat, which was gleaming and obviously well cared for.

Preposition: from

• sleep: His disordered dress showed that he had been hastily aroused from sleep.

Preposition: by

• death: Achilles, finally aroused by the death of his friend, returns to the fray and kills Hector.

• word: Dreamtime website Few bands confound the stereotyped expectations aroused by the words ' free improvisation ' as thoroughly as Dreamtime.