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to stimulate sb into activity

  • 1 stimulate

    transitive verb
    1) anregen; stimulieren (geh.); beleben [Körper]; (sexually) erregen
    2) (fig.) anregen [Geist, Diskussion, Appetit]; hervorrufen [Reaktion]; wecken [Interesse, Neugier]; beleben [Wirtschaft, Wachstum, Markt, Absatz]
    * * *
    ['stimjuleit]
    (to rouse or make more alert, active etc: After listening to the violin concerto, he felt stimulated to practise the violin again.) anregen
    - academic.ru/70789/stimulation">stimulation
    - stimulating
    * * *
    stimu·late
    [ˈstɪmjəleɪt]
    I. vt
    ▪ to \stimulate sth etw beleben [o ankurbeln]
    ▪ to \stimulate sb to do sth jdn anspornen [o anregen], etw zu tun
    ▪ to \stimulate sb into doing sth jdn dazu bringen, etw zu tun
    we want to \stimulate the authorities into taking action wir wollen die Behörden zum Handeln bringen
    to \stimulate discussion of a problem eine Diskussion über ein Problem in Gang bringen
    to \stimulate the economy die Wirtschaft ankurbeln
    to \stimulate enthusiasm/interest Begeisterung/Interesse erregen
    2. (excite)
    ▪ to \stimulate sb/sth jdn/etw stimulieren
    ▪ to be \stimulated by sth (mentally) durch etw akk stimuliert werden; (sexually) durch etw akk erregt werden
    to \stimulate the conversation die Unterhaltung beleben
    to \stimulate sb's mind jds Geist anregen
    the drugs \stimulate the damaged tissue into repairing itself die Medikamente regen das beschädigte Gewebe dazu an, sich zu regenerieren
    to \stimulate a gland/the immune system eine Lymphdrüse/das Immunsystem aktivieren [o stimulieren]
    to \stimulate a nerve einen Nerv reizen
    II. vi begeistern, mitreißen
    * * *
    ['stImjʊleɪt]
    vt
    1) (= excite) body, circulation, mind anregen; (cold shower, coffee etc) sb beleben; (MED) stimulieren; nerve reizen; (sexually) erregen, stimulieren; (fig) person animieren, anspornen; (mentally, intellectually) stimulieren; sb's interest erregen

    to stimulate sb to do sth — jdn anspornen or dazu animieren, etw zu tun

    2) (= increase) economy, sales etc ankurbeln; growth, production, market stimulieren; (= incite) response hervorrufen; criticism anregen zu
    * * *
    stimulate [ˈstımjʊleıt]
    A v/t
    1. MED etc, auch fig stimulieren, anregen, beleben, aufputschen, (durch Alkohol auch) animieren, fig auch anspornen ( sb into jemanden zu etwas)
    2. fig die Produktion etc ankurbeln, in Schwung bringen
    B v/i MED etc, auch fig anregen, beleben, aufputschen, stimulieren
    * * *
    transitive verb
    1) anregen; stimulieren (geh.); beleben [Körper]; (sexually) erregen
    2) (fig.) anregen [Geist, Diskussion, Appetit]; hervorrufen [Reaktion]; wecken [Interesse, Neugier]; beleben [Wirtschaft, Wachstum, Markt, Absatz]
    * * *
    v.
    ankurbeln v.
    anregen v.
    stimulieren v.

    English-german dictionary > stimulate

  • 2 Music

       The serious composer who thinks about his art will sooner or later have occasion to ask himself: why is it so important to my own psyche that I compose music? What makes it seem so absolutely necessary, so that every other daily activity, by comparison, is of lesser significance? And why is the creative impulse never satisfied; why must one always begin anew? To the first question-the need to create-the answer is always the same-self-expression; the basic need to make evident one's deepest feelings about life. But why is the job never done? Why must one always begin again? The reason for the compulsion to renewed creativity, it seems to me, is that each added work brings with it an element of selfdiscovery. I must create in order to know myself, and since selfknowledge is a never-ending search, each new work is only a part-answer to the question "Who am I?" and brings with it the need to go on to other and different part-answers. (Copland, 1952, pp. 40-41)
       When collaboration occurs, when, for a while, the lines of conscious and unconscious thought run along the same track, we achieve the feeling of wholeness and satisfaction which is characteristic of our response to great art and other transcendent states of mind. The patterns of music, translated, analyzed, shorn of detail, are able to stimulate the patterns of emotions on many levels simultaneously, thus bringing various hierarchical states of consciousness and unconsciousness into harmony with one another during the existence of the music for us, whether this is in a performance or purely in the memory. As this happens we experience the sense of unity which arises from the cessation of conflict between conscious and unconscious. (McLaughlin, 1970, pp. 104-105)

    Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Music

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