The phrase "aroused person" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing emotional or physical states of excitement or stimulation, often in psychological or sexual contexts.
Example: "The study focused on the responses of an aroused person to various stimuli in the environment."
Alternatives: "stimulated individual" or "excited person".
A number of black residents here said shooting would never have occurred nor would suspicion have been aroused if the person in the car had been white.
When viewing images of her, these voters exhibited significant activity in the anterior cingulate cortex, an emotional center of the brain that is aroused when a person feels compelled to act in two different ways but must choose one.
Lloyd George, for all his greatness, aroused in many persons a profound sense of mistrust, and it was in the upper-middle class, represented in politics by Stanley Baldwin and Neville Chamberlain, that he inspired the most acute misgivings.
The person so aroused is, in effect, in a high state of readiness.
Linda Stein, the punk-rock manager turned real estate broker who was found bludgeoned to death on Tuesday in her Fifth Avenue penthouse, was a vibrant and volatile person who aroused strong and often contradictory feelings in those who knew her, friends and colleagues said yesterday as the police struggled to find a motive in her killing.
The survey instructed them to think of the person that they were most attracted to besides their partner and then asked questions like how aroused they felt in that person's presence, how emotionally intimate they had been with him or her, and how physically intimate they had been.
This method also seems flawed – not least because we can't always know an artist's intent, and because what is arousing to one person can be horror-inducing to the next.
He is hardly the first person whose art aroused the suspicions of passers-by.
If the person becomes emotionally aroused, the light pattern becomes more intense and turns from a soft yellow to orange.
The prime minister said he was unaware of any telephone call from his office, but added: "I merely made a telephone call to find someone who could make themselves available for the entrusting of a person who had aroused the sympathy of us all and told a dramatic story to which we gave credit".
