Difference between Excited and Stirred Up

EXCITED vs STIRRED UP: ADJECTIVE

Reactive, Intoxicated, Stimulated, Emotional, Aflutter, Delirious, Agitated, Titillated, Overexcited, Mad, Teased, Crazy, Agog, Nervous, Thrilled

Reactive, Intoxicated, Stimulated, Emotional, Aflutter, Delirious, Agitated, Titillated, Overexcited, Mad, Teased, Crazy, Agog, Nervous, Thrilled

She was excited because it happened so fast.
We are open and excited to see you!
Instead of being downcast, the boy was excited.
Thank you Jennifer I am super excited too!
As a father is excited to hear his child call his name, God is just as excited to hear from us.
The more excited you are to present your ideas and show off your expertise, the more excited and engaged your audience will be.
Anyways, people are getting excited and kids are getting excited and nervous about not to screwing up their lines.
Before I visited Wausau Auto I felt excited, after I found my new car, I felt even more excited and thankful.
We were excited to work through everything and are excited to show it to the world.
That really excited me, and I could tell that it excited her too.

Think of the unpleasantness that might be stirred up.
This murderous nation stirred up a quarrel against you.
Not surprisingly, the article stirred up an emotional response.
Have we not stirred up the same filth?
The challenge stirred up some interesting email exchanges.
Who has stirred up one from the East?
The Leontines were much stirred up by this.
Government propaganda had stirred up national feelings and now played on those feelings to stir up a war fever.
The same was true this season, as both characters popped up and stirred up big trouble.
The prosecution must prove that hatred was intended to be stirred up or that it was likely to be stirred up.