Common Misspellings for WAST AROUSED
- qast aroused
- aast aroused
- sast aroused
- east aroused
- 3ast aroused
- 2ast aroused
- wzst aroused
- wsst aroused
- wwst aroused
- wqst aroused
- waat aroused
- wazt aroused
- waxt aroused
- wadt aroused
- waet aroused
- wawt aroused
- wasr aroused
- wasf aroused
- wasg aroused
- wasy aroused
Etymology of WAST AROUSED
The phrase "wast aroused" is not a common English phrase, and there is no etymology for it. It seems to be a combination of two separate words: "wast" and "aroused".
The word "wast" is the archaic second-person singular form of the verb "be" in the past tense. It was used in older forms of English but is no longer commonly used.
The word "aroused" comes from the Middle English word "arousen", which means "to awaken, to excite". It ultimately derives from the Old French word "arroser", meaning "to moisten, to wet", but its current sense focuses on stirring or awakening someone's emotions or interest.
It is unclear why these two words would be combined in the phrase "wast aroused", as it does not form a grammatically correct or meaningful expression in contemporary English.
