excite - use in sentences

Object

  • curiosity: This condition will surely excite the curiosity of our structural engineers.
  • imagination: GM food excites imagination more than GM cash crops like Bt cotton.
  • suspicion: I might be questioned: I could give no answer but what would sound incredible and excite suspicion.
  • electron: Different wavelengths of light excite the electrons by different amounts ( Figure 2 ).
  • sympathy: Affective messages include statements intended to evoke an emotional response from the recipient - to excite sympathy of one kind or another.
  • 'i'm: Melanie Sykes said: âIâm excited about presenting this new chart show.

Subject

  • prospect: We are greatly excited by the prospect of training these dentists to provide for local health needs.
  • possibility: Mr Pearsall says that he is excited by the possibilities for photonics in the automotive sector and other industries.

Used with why or when

  • when: I was so excited when she said we could come fetch them.

Modifying Another Word

  • tremendously: Chair Jenny Beamish said: ' We are all tremendously excited about winning this Award.

Preposition: at

  • prospect: Samantha is over excited at the prospect of leaving home to go to college.

Infinitive complement

  • announce: We are excited to announce the launch of the brand new FW CD - " iPray " .
  • hear: Consequently I was pretty excited to hear of the film " The World's Fastest Indian " !
  • see: We here at Tao are most excited to see such a product enter into the market place.
  • discover: Now Iâm sure they will be equally as excited to discover Radiance and lighting as an art form.

Preposition: by

  • prospect: We are greatly excited by the prospect of training these dentists to provide for local health needs.
  • possibility: Mr Pearsall says that he is excited by the possibilities for photonics in the automotive sector and other industries.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.