question: stimulate:stir:excited
choices.label: A B C D
choices.text: intensify:anger:agitating drama:passion:surge provoke:enrage:provoking activation:riptide:excite
explanation: "stimulate" means to stir up, as in to stimulate potential. "stirring" refers to the state of vibration that results from something being "stirred". "stimulation" is the cause of "stirring". the word "excited" means to be fierce and forthright. there is no necessary connection between "excited" and "stimulate" and "stir". "stimulate" is a verb, "stir" is both a verb and an adjective, and "excited" is an adjective. to "intensify" means to become sharp or intense, as in intensifying a conflict. the word "anger" refers to excitement and anger, and "intensify" is the cause of "anger". the word "agitation" refers to excitement and anger, but there is no necessary connection between "agitation" and "intensify" and "anger". the verb "to radicalise" is a verb, "to agitate" is both a verb and an adjective, and "agitating" is an adjective. "drama" refers to intense, rapid and violent, and is an adjective. "passion" refers to a strong emotional expression, which is a noun. "surge" refers to a rapid increase in number, which is a verb. the part of speech is inconsistent with the query. the verb "provoke" is a strong reaction when a person's mind is provoked by a strong message, followed by anger. to "enrange" is to provoke someone with a counter-word to make them determined to do something, and is a verb. the word "enrange" is not the cause of "provoke", but "provoking" means to stimulate, to inspire, to be energetic, and is an adjective that is inconsistent with the query. "activation" is a metaphor to stimulate something and make it active. it is a verb. "riptide" refers to a fast-flowing water flow, which is a noun. "activation" is not the reason for "riptide". "excite" means inspiring somebody and making someone moved, and is a verb which is inconsistent with the query.
relation: stimulate stir R5.1
relation: intensify anger R5.1