Adjective:

ଆଲୋକିତ, ଜଳିବା, ଗରମ |,

fervid's Usage Examples:

Rice accused Bulwer-Lytton of writing "27 novels whose perfervid turgidity I intend to expose, denude, and generally make visible.

Guilt-wracked sinner who"s terrified of hell and perfervid white knight who"s determined to lead mankind on a forced march into paradise.

Arthur Edward The Hermetic Museum 2006 Lulu Characterised by Waite as "a perfervid narrative issued in penny numbers with absurd illustrations of a highly.

During Reconstruction the editor, Josiah Turner, conducted a fervid campaign against carpetbaggers.

was in many ways a typical son of the Church in Croatia of that time, fervidly pious, narrow and dogmatic, believing, in hls own words, that "Jews, freemasons.

If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark.

Though no Zionist himself, Morgenthau cared "fervidly" about the plight of his co-religionists.

This new tax was fervidly resisted, particularly in the Ismaili majority Mastuj region.

fermentation, fervency, fervent, fervescent, fervid, fervor, pre-ferment, perfervid ‡fervescō fervesc-  –  – fīgō fīg- fīx- fix- fix affix, affixation, affixion.

reviewed by Francis Jeffrey, as he wrote about it: “It is a very grand, fervid, turbulent, and somewhat mystical composition, full of the highest sentiment.

Despite fervid community protests and registration as a National Historic Place, the old.

The fervidly-paced Siskani beat.

Initially, Cigoli trained in Florence under the fervid mannerist Alessandro Allori.

Synonyms:

perfervid, impassioned, fervent, torrid, ardent, passionate, fiery,

Antonyms:

unemotionality, cool, dull, unenthusiastic, passionless,