Excitement

What do we mean by excitement?

The act or an instance of exciting. noun

The condition of being excited. noun

Something that excites. noun

The act of exciting; stimulation. noun

The state of being excited or roused into action; agitation; sensation; commotion: as, the news caused great excitement; an excitement of the people. noun

In medicine, a state of increased, and especially unduly increased, activity in the body or in any of its parts. noun

That which excites or rouses; that which moves, stirs, or induces action; a motive. noun

The act of exciting, or the state of being roused into action, or of having increased action; impulsion; agitation. noun

That which excites or rouses; that which moves, stirs, or induces action; a motive. noun

A state of aroused or increased vital activity in an organism, or any of its organs or tissues. noun

The state of being excited (emotionally aroused). noun

Something that excites. noun

The state of being emotionally aroused and worked up noun

The feeling of lively and cheerful joy noun

Something that agitates and arouses noun

Disturbance usually in protest noun

The state of being excited (emotionally aroused).

Something that excites.

Words that are spelled similarly to excitement:
excitement, excrement, incitement, excitements, excusement, exilement, excisemen, exactement.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word excitement:
anticipation, enthusiasm, excited, cork, spectators, pleasure, prospect, generated, crowd, fans, tension, adventure, joy, feeling, passion, felt, danger, discovery, fun, seeing.

Words that rhyme with excitement:
indictment, frightment, incitement, bill of indictment.

Adjectives that are often used to describe excitement:
great, much, sexual, intense, nervous, emotional, little, mental, considerable, more, wild, general, political, popular, suppressed, greatest, feverish, religious, strong, pleasurable, intellectual, tremendous, unusual, violent, sudden, initial, strange, enough, undue, over, extreme, wildest, sheer, constant, febrile, extraordinary, cerebral, mere, temporary, maniacal, pleasant, momentary, joyous, less, tense, fierce, breathless, erotic, morbid, passionate, excessive, inner, immense, terrible, happy, least, manic, catatonic, visual, unnatural, mild, subdued, joyful, genuine, vascular, continual, frenzied, painful, eager, uncontrollable, mad, hysterical, artificial, electrical.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective excitement:
phase, spread, mounts, fear, increases, shot, anxiety, shone, activity, anger, seeking, rises, runs, stage, exertion, reigns, behavior, states, feelings, anticipation, causes, consequent, pleasure, burst, seekers, quality, streets, hours, needs, tension, spreads, will, levels, curiosity, appetite, fatigue, beat, increase, changes, grips, energy, features, masters, enthusiasm, love, intoxication, breeds, strain, guidance, reactions, movement, abounds, lies, results, emotions, sensuality, ripples, arousal, exercise, coma, effort, stirs, calls, disturbances, disorders, sweeps, wells, stress, turns, courses, subsides, hope, incoordination, joy, confusion, stimulation, influence, delirium, building, replies, ambition, desire, spirits, indescribable, worry, poetry, crackles, nausea, convulsions, roylake, attributes.

Words that sound like excitement:
excitement, excitements, excitant, incitement, exilement, exciton, excedent, extent, excited, extant, exhaustment, exedent, besetment, accident, oxidant, requitement, exciting, extend, exciting eye, assignment, equipment, exterminate, assortment, examined, recruitment, expedient, accoutrement, occident, acquirement, accouterment, ixion, accusement, extolment, accidente, extermine, incitements, exciseman, assument, equitant.