释义 |
Definition of fervent in English: ferventadjective ˈfəːv(ə)ntˈfərvənt 1Having or displaying a passionate intensity. a fervent supporter of the revolution Example sentencesExamples - He was a fervent supporter of air power and had, unlike some of his colleagues, little faith in battleships.
- For them, there was only one prerequisite to opening a dancehall: a fervent passion for music and entertainment.
- My father's passion was a very fervent one, and I think that definitely rubbed off on all of us.
- While the Guardian campaign might have fired up voters, the Republicans ran a fervent campaign to mobilise supporters in rural Ohio.
- Chen's speech may have disappointed pro-independence voters in Taiwan who are his fervent supporters.
- The letter bears no signature and no address; it's at once passionate and oblique, fervent and cryptic.
- The previous government of Jose Maria Aznar was one of the most fervent supporters of military action.
- And that fervent intensity so early in the morning… somehow a man gets to thinking too.
- But, dressed in yellow, she led her musicians with a fervent intensity.
- In that he was successful beyond the wildest dreams of even the most fervent supporter.
- The sheer reverence and admiration for these legends could be readily manipulated into fervent nationalist passion.
- He was an outspoken abolitionist and a fervent supporter of Reconstruction.
- Labour also believes that fervent Tory supporters were among the team counting the votes, and believes it to be unjust.
- A fervent Hull City supporter and former Uppingham School pupil, Mr Carver was also interested in gardens and historic houses.
- Thomas Paine, Ethan Allen and others were also fervent supporters of this doctrine.
- Hitler was born an Austrian, and during the Nazi period many Austrians were among his most fervent supporters.
- Otherwise, how are we to explain Neruda's fervent and impassioned commitment to the working class?
- They were white Afrikaners and fervent supporters of apartheid; their daughter was black.
- While the rhetoric may speak of a learning year for the team and drivers alike, there is a fervent passion and desire for success within the squad.
- Among the Democrats' richest and most fervent supporters, this may be the number one issue.
Synonyms impassioned, passionate, intense, vehement, ardent, sincere, feeling, profound, deep-seated, heartfelt, deeply felt, emotional, animated, spirited enthusiastic, zealous, fanatical, wholehearted, avid, eager, earnest, keen, committed, dedicated, devout informal mad keen, card-carrying, true blue British informal keen as mustard rare fervid, perfervid, passional 2archaic Hot, burning, or glowing. Example sentencesExamples - But carrying in our hearts fervent coals of His hope and faith we can journey in the courage of His peace.
- The "eternal fire" also symbolizes the love of homeland which is always alive like a fervent fire.
Synonyms bright, shining, radiant, glimmering, flickering, twinkling, incandescent, candescent, luminous, luminescent, phosphorescent
Origin Middle English: via Old French from Latin fervent- 'boiling', from the verb fervere. Compare with fervid and fervour. Definition of fervent in US English: ferventadjectiveˈfərvəntˈfərvənt 1Having or displaying a passionate intensity. a fervent disciple of tax reform Example sentencesExamples - He was an outspoken abolitionist and a fervent supporter of Reconstruction.
- While the rhetoric may speak of a learning year for the team and drivers alike, there is a fervent passion and desire for success within the squad.
- While the Guardian campaign might have fired up voters, the Republicans ran a fervent campaign to mobilise supporters in rural Ohio.
- Labour also believes that fervent Tory supporters were among the team counting the votes, and believes it to be unjust.
- He was a fervent supporter of air power and had, unlike some of his colleagues, little faith in battleships.
- Otherwise, how are we to explain Neruda's fervent and impassioned commitment to the working class?
- Among the Democrats' richest and most fervent supporters, this may be the number one issue.
- They were white Afrikaners and fervent supporters of apartheid; their daughter was black.
- Hitler was born an Austrian, and during the Nazi period many Austrians were among his most fervent supporters.
- My father's passion was a very fervent one, and I think that definitely rubbed off on all of us.
- For them, there was only one prerequisite to opening a dancehall: a fervent passion for music and entertainment.
- But, dressed in yellow, she led her musicians with a fervent intensity.
- Chen's speech may have disappointed pro-independence voters in Taiwan who are his fervent supporters.
- The letter bears no signature and no address; it's at once passionate and oblique, fervent and cryptic.
- A fervent Hull City supporter and former Uppingham School pupil, Mr Carver was also interested in gardens and historic houses.
- And that fervent intensity so early in the morning… somehow a man gets to thinking too.
- In that he was successful beyond the wildest dreams of even the most fervent supporter.
- The previous government of Jose Maria Aznar was one of the most fervent supporters of military action.
- Thomas Paine, Ethan Allen and others were also fervent supporters of this doctrine.
- The sheer reverence and admiration for these legends could be readily manipulated into fervent nationalist passion.
Synonyms impassioned, passionate, intense, vehement, ardent, fervid, sincere, feeling, profound, deep-seated, heartfelt, deeply felt, emotional, animated, spirited - 1.1archaic Hot, burning, or glowing.
Example sentencesExamples - But carrying in our hearts fervent coals of His hope and faith we can journey in the courage of His peace.
- The "eternal fire" also symbolizes the love of homeland which is always alive like a fervent fire.
Synonyms bright, shining, radiant, glimmering, flickering, twinkling, incandescent, candescent, luminous, luminescent, phosphorescent
Origin Middle English: via Old French from Latin fervent- ‘boiling’, from the verb fervere. Compare with fervid and fervor. |