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frenzy
[fren-zee]
noun
plural
frenziesa state of extreme mental agitation or wild excitement.
There's something big businesses love about working their customers into a frenzy of anticipation.
Antonyms: calma burst of agitated, energetic action or activity.
Athens in the late 1960s was in the midst of a building frenzy.
a fit or spell of mental derangement; a paroxysm characteristic of or resulting from a mania.
He is subject to these frenzies several times a year.
Antonyms: sanity
verb (used with object)
to drive into a frenzy; make frantic.
She was frenzied by fear when she smelled the smoke.
frenzy
/ ˈfrɛnzɪ /
noun
violent mental derangement
wild excitement or agitation; distraction
a bout of wild or agitated activity
a frenzy of preparations
verb
(tr) to make frantic; drive into a frenzy
Other Word Forms
- frenzily adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of frenzy1
Example Sentences
Burry also started writing about parallels between today’s AI frenzy and the excesses of the dot-com bubble on social media and in a new Substack newsletter.
Fast-casual chain Shake Shack’s new Big Shack burger, an unmistakable riff on the Big Mac, is sending the internet into a frenzy.
U.S. electricity demand is rising across the country, partly thanks to the frenzy over artificial intelligence, after remaining flat for decades.
For as tender and quietly introspective as Joachim Trier’s “Sentimental Value” eventually becomes, the Norwegian writer-director’s latest film opens in a frenzy.
Australia were banking on the 35-year-old to emulate his exploits in the second innings and he whipped the sold-out Perth Stadium crowd into a frenzy when he removed Zak Crawley in his first over.
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