What is another word for excited ?

bright-eyed and bushy-tailed

Showing enthusiasm or displaying positive energy about something

in transports of delight

beside oneself with happiness

energized^US

energised^UK

in a frenzy of delight

heated

determined

hot to trot

rarin' to go

full of vim and vigour

delirious with happiness

on the edge of one's seat

enamored of^UK

revelling^UK

untrammeled^US

revitalized^US

full of the joys of spring

straining at the leash

reveling^US

revitalised^UK

beside oneself with joy

like a child with a new toy

honoured^UK

honored^US

full of get-up-and-go

full of joie de vivre

like a dog with two tails

waiting for the axe to fall

extremely enthusiastic

endeavoring^US

in favour^UK

in favor^US

full of determination

focused^US

focussed^UK

organized^US

with one's shoulder to the wheel

with one's nose to the grindstone

unable to be satisfied

organised^UK

intensely competitive

fiercely competitive

stop at nothing

having killer instinct

favorable^US

favourable^UK

with a tendency to get

more ❯

“Yes, I have started writing for my second album, and I am so excited about working the arrangements out with my producer and my band.”

Adjective

Being in a state of increased activity

energised^UK

energized^US

heated

stirred

like a cat on a hot tin roof

“The second is the Auger effect, by which the hole left by the excited core electron is filled by an outer electron.”

Adjective

Agitated or stressed

in a state of agitation

like a cat on hot bricks

waiting for the axe to fall

fearfully anticipating

apprehensively expecting

at the end of your tether

like a fish out of water

with one's heart in one's mouth

terrorized^US

terrorised^UK

with one's stomach in knots

with butterflies in one's stomach

shaking in one's shoes

lacking social skills

tongue-tied

on the qui vive

frayed

pressurized^US

pressurised^UK

having a funny feeling

tearing one's hair out

maladjusted

unsure of yourself

not self-assured

lacking self-confidence

having butterflies in the stomach

scared out of one's wits

frightened out of one's wits

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“Walter and Jesse would get excited at the sound of police sirens.”

Adjective

To be overcome by lust or aroused

at the end of your tether

toey as a Roman sandal

more ❯

“As she drew closer to him, and felt him get excited, she knew things were starting to heat up.”

Adjective

Full of fervor

knock-down-and-drag-out

full of ups and downs

wooly^US

woolly^UK

like Piccadilly Circus

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“An excited mass of waiting passengers followed, in the wake of the delay announcement.”

Adjective

Very keenly or deeply felt

with a high temperature

above normal

running a temperature

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Adjective

Tending to ask questions or to investigate, typically for information or knowledge

enquiring^UK

inquiring^US

focussed^UK

focused^US

mesmerized^US

mesmerised^UK

burning with curiosity

on the case

besotted

eat sleep and breathe

enamored of^UK

hypnotized^US

with one's head in the clouds

hypnotised^UK

head over heels in love

in a world of one's own

taken up by

distrait

miles away

more ❯

Adjective

beside yourself with rage

Trembling, as from fear or excitement

colourless^UK

colorless^US

keeping a low profile

overmodest

lacking social skills

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Adjective

Equipped with wires

Adjective

Very excited, energy-filled

Adjective

Angry, resentful, or embarrassed

burning with excitement

as cross as two sticks

ill-humored^US

antagonized^US

with all guns blazing

antagonised^UK

caviling^US

scandalized^US

cavilling^UK

scandalised^UK

dishonored^US

dishonoured^UK

having got out of bed on the wrong side

like a bear with a sore head

having got out of bed the wrong side

humourless^UK

humorless^US

sombre^UK

somber^US

wintry^US

wintery^UK

unsavoury^UK

apt to fly off the handle

unsavory^US

got up on wrong side of bed

having a fit of the sulks

carrying a chip on your shoulder

have chip on shoulder

terrorizing^US

terrorising^UK

gray^US

grey^UK

not on speaking terms

criticizing^US

criticising^UK

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Adjective

Not asleep

bright-eyed and bushy-tailed

focused^US

focussed^UK

with eyes like a hawk

keeping a weather eye on things

with one's eyes skinned

with weather eye open

looking to

on alert

keeping your eyes peeled

with your wits about you

sceptical^UK

skeptical^US

meager^US

meagre^UK

handling with kid gloves

keeping on one's toes

keeping a weather eye on

economizing^US

keeping one's eyes skinned

economising^UK

playing one's cards close to one's chest

keeping one's eyes peeled

keeping a weather eye open

keeping one's eyes open

walking on egg shells

with one's eyes peeled

more ❯

Adjective

Excitement or agitation characterized by shuddering movements

more ❯

Adjective

with one's head in the clouds

Lightheartedly silly or excitable

with a mind like a sieve

flakey^US

flaky^UK

careless of one's duty

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Verb

To have triggered enthusiasm or eagerness

“The idea of making a lot of money through investing in cryptocurrency initially excited me, until it all crashed before my eyes.”

Verb

To have triggered a passionate feeling or reaction

energised^UK

energized^US

revitalized^US

revitalised^UK

fired the imagination of

breathed new life into

catalyzed^US

mobilized^US

fired with enthusiasm

mobilised^UK

catalysed^UK

fired the enthusiasm of

made an impression on

given a shot in the arm to

gave a shot in the arm to

magnetized^US

magnetised^UK

put someone's back up

put one in mind of

drawn on

brought to mind

acted as a stimulus to

raised someone's spirits

hypnotized^US

mesmerized^US

antagonized^US

initialized^US

civilized^US

graveled^US

gravelled^UK

boosted someone's morale

lifted the spirits of

bielded

reintroduced

stimulated spiritually

stiffened the resolve of

given the kiss of life to

favoured^UK

favored^US

got in someone's hair

mesmerised^UK

pressurized^US

rubbed up the wrong way

acted as a incentive to

gave the kiss of life to

added fuel

won over

rattled someone's cage

gained strength

redoubled

tugged at your heartstrings

given someone a charge

antagonised^UK

made someone's blood boil

hinted

led on

pressurised^UK

rabble-roused

knocked one's socks off

gave someone a charge

modernised^UK

gave a new lease of life to

made someone's hackles rise

civilised^UK

got under someone's skin

acted as an incentive to

added fuel to the flames

initialised^UK

ruffled someone's feathers

embittered

sprung

left an impression on

drew out

hypnotised^UK

modernized^US

given a new lease of life to

left the door open to

gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation

molt^US

gave a shot in the arm

given a shot in the arm

gotten up

sowed the seeds

sown the seeds

took out of mothballs

taken out of mothballs

came to life

given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation

took one's breath away

taken one's breath away

took your breath away

taken your breath away

given someone grief

gave someone grief

became cheerful

took a turn for the better

taken heart

took heart

taken a turn for the better

gave the incentive to

given the incentive to

given someone the pip

gotten on someone's wick

got up someone's nose

got on someone's wick

got on someone's nerves

got someone

gotten someone

gotten someone's goat

gotten across

gotten at

gotten up someone's nose

gotten someone's back up

gotten someone's dander up

gotten on someone's nerves

gotten on one's nerves

gave someone the pip

got someone's dander up

got on one's nerves

got someone's back up

blown up

got a rise out of

gotten a rise out of

more ❯

“The presidential candidate excited the crowds at his rallies with his impassioned rhetoric.”

Verb

To have aroused someone

captured one's imagination

floated someone's boat

got going

lit someone's fire

tickled someone's fancy

mesmerised^UK

mesmerized^US

whetted one's appetite

engaged one's attention

aroused one's curiosity

hypnotized^US

hypnotised^UK

magnetized^US

magnetised^UK

monopolized^US

monopolised^UK

swept someone off their feet

held the attention of

bedevilled^UK

bedeviled^US

humoured^UK

humored^US

whetted the appetite of

made someone's mouth water

took somebody's breath away

taken somebody's breath away

paralysed^UK

stopped someone in their tracks

immobilized^US

riveted the attention of

turned one's head

freaked out

dragged

took your breath away

made a hit with someone

taken someone's breath away

swept you off your feet

taken your breath away

made someone feel good

obtained

led up garden path

assimilated

grabbed the attention of

surprised

become an obsession with

brought around

kept amused

paralyzed^US

drawn one's attention

kept someone hanging on

warmed the cockles of the heart

stopped dead

took someone's breath away

immobilised^UK

stopped in one's tracks

aroused the curiosity of

given someone a thrill

gotten going

gave someone a thrill

done it for someone

did it for someone

gave great pleasure to

given joy to

given someone a charge

gave joy to

given great pleasure to

gave someone a charge

got one's kicks

gave someone pleasure

gave a lift

given someone pleasure

became an obsession with

took over

eaten up

more ❯

“His rugged manliness excited her on a primal level.”

Verb

(led to) To have culminated or resulted in a particular event or consequence

Adverb

In a state of high anticipation

Idiom