Excited In A Sentence

Definition of Excited

• A litter of loose pages at the bottom of the box excited my curiosity but faintly.
• Dan was so excited that he took three chews of tobacco, one right after the other.
• He told his story, which, of course, excited both the sympathy and indignation of his hearers.
• She put aside the plaudits of the Generals; she hushed the excited shouting of the soldiers.
• At all events, I was more eager than anxious for the morrow, and only restless from excited hope.
• Here Miss Benette interrupted herself, and I, excited by her accent, looked up simultaneously.
• The excited nobility then withdrew with rattling weapons and boisterous approbation; only a few petitioners remained behind.
• He was also so constituted, that certain earthly objects were agreeable to him, and excited his natural appetites and desires.
• But it was not only my air-cushion and opera-glass which excited the curiosity and wonder of the little and big children at Rettimo.
• It was the sharp, excited yelping that Guard was wont to make when he had treed game and needed help.
• We were too young then to see it fully, but her frivolity jarred upon us, though she amused us, and excited our curiosity.
• Her fellow-travelers eyed Joan with more than the usual interest she invariably excited among strangers; but to no avail.
• If the sentence Sancho afterwards passed on the purse of the herdsman caused the admiration of all the bystanders, this excited their laughter.
• She could only hear Teleki, and he was speaking in an unusually excited voice, which rose almost to a scream.
• But don't get excited and run on the rope this early in the game, Sarge; you'll only throw yourself.
• The discussion excited my curiosity, and I made up my mind to satisfy myself on the subject, if possible, by occular demonstration.
• Their giggling, however, excited his suspicions, and, seeing them peep around the corner, he suddenly became a model of virtuous inactivity.
• Unless I was excited or speaking to the mind of some particular person in the house, I was apt to lose my feeling of an auditor.

• He was too excited and uneasy.
• Siosteen nods an excited assent.
• She became more and more excited and distressed.
• My discourse both touched and excited him.
• Cinderella was so excited that she could scarcely speak.
• Pep gave utterance to an excited whistle.
• He was restless and excited and could not sleep.
• And he feels excited by the danger, too.
• These trial-days I was excited from my usual calmness.
• Mrs. Brown immediately became excited and anxious to hear.
• Even the brass buttons of the infidels excited their cupidity.
• He was too excited at the near fruition that awaited his hopes.
• He looked at my excited face with those red-brown eyes of his.
• Some alarm was excited on the first occasion that it turned bell-ringer.
• All wet and shaken and excited and out of breath, he does get on board.
• Byrne was quite disconcerted by their excited behaviour. . .
• To the excited vision of the enthusiastic Pep the result was a burst of glory.
• This was too much for the people of New Leeds in their excited condition.
• Randy looked eager and Pep excited as Frank came out on the sidewalk.
• Little by little he excited Mrs. Wentworth's jealousy.
• Joan's flow of excited babble paused as she herself saw this vehicle.
• Whatever happens, Sarge, don't get excited and go to shooting.