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fervent
[ fur-vuhnt ]
adjective
- having or showing great warmth or intensity of spirit, feeling, enthusiasm, etc.; ardent:
a fervent admirer; a fervent plea.
Synonyms: passionate, impassioned, fervid
- hot; burning; glowing.
fervent
/ ˈfɜːvɪd; ˈfɜːvənt /
adjective
- intensely passionate; ardent
a fervent desire to change society
- archaic.boiling, burning, or glowing
fervent heat
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Derived Forms
- ˈfervently, adverb
- ˈferventness, noun
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Other Words From
- fer·vent·ly adverb
- fer·vent·ness noun
- non·fer·vent adjective
- non·fer·vent·ness noun
- o·ver·fer·vent adjective
- o·ver·fer·vent·ness noun
- su·per·fer·vent adjective
- un·fer·vent adjective
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of fervent1
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Example Sentences
Ramos was a fervent Mets fan and he would often talk to the students about sports.
So to hear such fervent anti-Ortega sentiment from previously devoted campesinos and compañeros is unprecedented.
And when those final fervent lines— One way or another One way or another One way or another; This darkness got to give.
I know as much as anyone how much her most fervent supporters want Hillary Clinton to run for president.
The political world and her most fervent fans may be exercised about a presidential bid.
Ronald bent and kissed the speaker, with a fervent hope that everything would end well.
How fervent their prayers for their companions in tribulation, when they themselves stood in jeopardy every hour!
Much patience, devotion to the child, and fervent prayer will be needful to accomplish anything worth while.
Phinees, our father, by being fervent in the zeal of God, received the covenant of an everlasting priesthood.
Enid's true, overburdened heart was only too ready to respond to his fervent appeal.
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