Noun:

உணர்ச்சி துடிதுடிப்பு,

vehemence's Usage Examples:

Magnitski starting quizzing Stolypin about his vehemence.

Calvin replied with much vehemence, and brought the matter before the civil authorities.

When we recollect the empiricist starting-point of science, it is curious to observe with what vehemence the average man of science now rejects free will.

The vehemence of his temper was controlled by an affectionate disposition.

As a public speaker he had an inborn Irish readiness and vehemence of expression; and, though a thorough Liberal, he split from Mr Gladstone on Irish home rule, and took an active part in politics in opposing it.

He submitted to the influence of the rigorists, and carried forward the war upon heresy, though not with the savage vehemence of his predecessor.

The vehemence with which the utterance of the name is denounced in the Mishna - " He who pronounces the Name with its own letters has no part in the world to come!"The vehemence of his temper was controlled by an affectionate disposition.

Fox made many mistakes, due in some cases to vehemence of temperament, and in others only to be ascribed to want of sagacity.

, who led the Hildebrandine reformation with more vehemence than Gregory himself and was the originator of the crusades.

At Rouen they became acquainted with Corneille, and Blaise pursued his studies with such vehemence that he already showed signs of an injured constitution.

In the following year, Sir Norman Lockyer was enabled to prove, by its means, the extraordinary vehemence of chromospheric disturbances, the bright prominencerays in his spectroscope betraying, through their opposite shif tings, movements and counter-movements up to 120 m.

Synonyms:

emphasis, intensiveness, overemphasis, intensity,

Antonyms:

tameness, loud, soft, softness, achromatic color,