| 释义 | View usage for: (fɪəʳs) Word forms: comparative fiercer,  superlative fiercest1. adjectiveA fierce animal or person is very aggressive or angry.  They look like the teeth of some fierce animal. Synonyms: ferocious, wild, dangerous, cruel More Synonyms of fiercefiercely adverb 'I don't know,' she said fiercely. Synonyms: ferociously, savagely, passionately, furiously More Synonyms of fierce 2. adjectiveFierce feelings or actions are very intense or enthusiastic, or involve great activity.  Standards are high and competition is fierce.  The town was captured after a fierce battle with rebels at the weekend.  He inspires fierce loyalty in his friends. Synonyms: intense, strong, keen, passionate More Synonyms of fiercefiercely adverb [ADVERB adjective, ADVERB with verb] He has always been ambitious and fiercely competitive. Synonyms: ferociously, savagely, passionately, furiously More Synonyms of fierce Synonyms: strongly, keenly, intensely, passionately More Synonyms of fierce 3. adjectiveFierce conditions are very intense, great, or strong.  The climbers were trapped by a fierce storm which went on for days. Synonyms: stormy, strong, powerful, violent More Synonyms of fiercefiercely graded adverb [ADVERB with verb, ADVERB adjective] As I arrived a lorry had just been set on fire and was burning fiercely. Synonyms: ferociously, savagely, passionately, furiously More Synonyms of fiercefierce in British English (fɪəs) adjective1. having a violent and unrestrained nature; savage  a fierce dog 2. wild or turbulent in force, action, or intensity  a fierce storm 3. vehement, intense, or strong  fierce competition 4.  informal very disagreeable or unpleasant 5.  informal (esp of a woman) strong and self-confidentDerived formsfiercely (ˈfiercely)  adverbfierceness (ˈfierceness) nounWord origin C13: from Old French fiers , from Latin ferusfierce in American English (fɪrs)   adjectiveWord forms: ˈfiercer or ˈfiercest1.   of a violently cruel nature; savage; wild   a fierce dog 2.   violent; uncontrolled   a fierce storm 3.   intensely eager; intense; ardent   a fierce embrace 4.  US, Informal  very distasteful, disagreeable, bad, etc. Derived formsfiercely (ˈfiercely)  adverb fierceness (ˈfierceness)  nounWord origin ME fers  < OFr fers, fier  < L ferus , wild, savage < IE base *hwer- , wild animal > Gr thēr , animalThe scene is set for a fierce legal battle.His fierce looks stem from his fur pattern, she explained.It's always fierce and a game with that bit of edge to it.But the competition is fierce.Strong brows complement this fierce eye look.There is something about very small and very fierce that always gets to people.Their rivalry is fierce but loyalty is second to none.Those who make it possess superlative skill and fierce competitive will.It knows there are fiercer fights to come.The celebs got a soaking when a fierce storm hit the camp as they made dinner.It is astonishing to see these tiny birds engaged in such a fierce aerial battle.Foxes would also benefit from the removal of a fiercer and stronger competitor with the same diet.There is little job security and competition is fierce.For fierce footwear look no further that the leopard print pumps.That fierce sense of loyalty you feel for each other.The fierce competition seen on the high streets caps a challenging year for the retail sector.His fierce loyalty to his lead actor is understandable.Is he always a fierce competitor?He wants her to look fierce.It's another fierce and highly competitive week.Northern France was battered by a fierce storm yesterday.There were fierce little battles as companies of the two battle groups worked sideby side in the last stages of the process.They are fierce competitors, always have been and always will be.He was a steady golfer; affable but with a fierce competitive streak. Competition has been fierce, with 243 writers submitting their works.I often say gorillas are like that: big and look very fierce and very strong but actually are quite gentle and sensitive.Examples of 'fierce' in a sentencefierceBritish English: fierce  /fɪəs / ADJECTIVE  A fierce animal or person is very aggressive or angry. American English: fierce Arabic: مُفْتَرِس Brazilian Portuguese: feroz Chinese: 凶猛的 Croatian: divlji Czech: vzteklý Danish: bidsk Dutch: woest European Spanish: fiero ferozFinnish: hurja French: féroce German: heftig Greek: άγριος Italian: feroce Japanese: 凶暴な Korean: 난폭한 Norwegian: heftig Polish: dziki gwałtownyEuropean Portuguese: feroz Romanian: fiorosRussian: свирепый Latin American Spanish: fiero aguerridoSwedish: våldsam Thai: ดุร้าย Turkish: azgın Ukrainian: лютийVietnamese: dữ tợn 
All related terms of 'fierce'Chinese translation of 'fierce' adj  [animal] 凶猛的(xiōngměng de) [warrior, enemy] 凶恶(惡)的(xiōng'è de) [battle] 猛烈的(měngliè de)
 [loyalty, resistance, competition] 强(強)烈的(qiángliè de) [wind, heat, storm] 强(強)劲(勁)的(qiángjìn de)
Definition very aggressive or angry the teeth of some fierce animalSynonyms dangerous aggressive menacing fiery uncontrollable fell (archaic) threatening baleful tigerish aggers (Australian, slang) biffo (Australian, slang)Opposites kind, cool, calm, gentle, peaceful, mild, tame, harmless, affectionate, civilized, domesticated, submissive, docileDefinition intense or strong He inspires fierce loyalty in his friends.Definition intense or strong Two climbers were trapped by a fierce storm.Additional synonymsDefinition brutal or cruel It was a barbarous attack on a purely civilian train.Synonyms brutal,  cruel,  savage,  vicious,  ruthless,  ferocious,  monstrous,  barbaric,  heartless,  inhuman,  merciless,  remorseless, pitilessa cool, blustery day Synonyms gusty,  wild,  violent,  stormy,  windy,  tempestuous,  inclement,  squally,  blusterousDefinition (of the sea, etc.) turbulent or stormy The boisterous wind had been making the sea increasingly choppy.Synonyms stormy,  rough,  raging,  turbulent,  tumultuous,  tempestuous,  blustery,  gusty, squallyAdditional synonymsDefinition (of an animal) fierce or hostile He suffered a vicious attack by a group of gang members.Synonyms savage,  brutal,  violent,  bad,  dangerous,  foul,  cruel,  ferocious,  monstrous,  vile,  atrocious,  diabolical,  heinous,  abhorrent,  barbarous, fiendishDefinition sudden and forceful That night a violent storm arose and wrecked most of the ships.Synonyms powerful,  wild,  devastating,  strong,  storming,  raging,  turbulent,  tumultuous,  tempestuous,  gale force,  blustery,  ruinous,  full of force, forcibleDefinition lacking restraint or control The angry crowd became quite wild and agitated.Synonyms uncontrolled,  violent,  rough,  disorderly,  noisy,  chaotic,  turbulent,  wayward,  unruly,  rowdy,  boisterous,  lawless,  unfettered,  unbridled,  riotous,  unrestrained,  unmanageable,  impetuous,  undisciplined,  ungovernable,  self-willed, uproarious |