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excitable
/ ɪkˈsaɪtəbəl /
adjective
easily excited; volatile
(esp of a nerve) ready to respond to a stimulus
Other Word Forms
- excitableness noun
- excitably adverb
- nonexcitable adjective
- nonexcitableness noun
- nonexcitably adverb
- unexcitable adjective
- unexcitablely adverb
- excitability noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of excitable1
Example Sentences
From there, the players continued to exchange opportunities and maintained their high quality - despite the stakes and excitable crowd - as the score continued to rise.
It’s a place where he’s vulnerable and it’s a place where he’s excitable and it’s a place where he’s following who he is.
Earlier that evening, Special Constable David Smith said Harry had seemed excitable and "physically bounced" up to him for a friendly chat before "fist bumping" another reveller nearby.
A five-year-old boy who drowned during a family holiday in Greece was an "excitable, happy, loving little child" with "no sense of danger", an inquest has heard.
By contrast, as the tense, excitable Jake, Law doesn’t generate much warmth, or make you believe he’s actually capable of opening a high-class midtown restaurant.
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