Wake

To cease sleeping and become active; to become aware of something; to arouse or excite; or the track left by a moving ship or other object in the water. It can also refer to a gathering held after a death, often with a vigil. Furthermore, it's to rekindle a fire and stir up or rouse; and finally the word also references alertness, vigilance, and a state of being awake and aware.

Wake meaning with examples

• I Wake up early every morning to go for a run. The sunlight streamed through my window, signaling it was time to rise and begin the day. The gentle warmth and stillness of the early hours always provide a peaceful beginning before the day's hustle starts.
• News of the scandal caused a national wake. Citizens were now aware of the situation and it caused shock and outrage among people from all walks of life, who questioned the motives of many people in high places.
• The captain ordered the helmsman to check the Wake of the ship. Observing the turbulent trail of the boat confirmed it was traveling at the correct speed and trajectory. The Wake told the story of the journey.
• After the passing of her beloved grandmother, the family held a traditional wake. Friends and relatives gathered to share memories and stories. The atmosphere, though sorrowful, provided comfort and remembrance.
• The strong coffee helped me Wake up and focus. The jolt of caffeine, invigorating my mind, made me alert and better able to tackle the tasks awaiting me. I felt ready to face the challenges ahead.