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rabid
/ ˈreɪ-; ˈræbɪd; rəˈbɪdɪtɪ /
adjective
- relating to or having rabies
- zealous; fanatical; violent; raging
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Derived Forms
- rabidity, noun
- ˈrabidly, adverb
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Other Words From
- rab·id·i·ty [r, uh, -, bid, -i-tee, ra-], rabid·ness noun
- rabid·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of rabid1
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Example Sentences
As soon as I broke the line, the kids whom I had been standing next to turned rabid on me.
This method works for TB, for cholera, for rabid animals—for just about everything.
Which is why his efforts to justify his rabid consumption of football wind up feeling so slippery and convoluted.
But once EV-68 fizzles out, surely something new will fill its place in the rabid 24-hour all-crisis-all-the-time news cycle.
Given the hoops mania, though, the gym is the largest in the state, capable of holding 3,000-plus rabid fans.
They are not the figures of any rabid Socialist making frenzied guesses.
On one occasion much alarm was occasioned by one of them becoming rabid, rushing violently at and biting animals and people.
Rabid diatribes appeared in "The Light," and incessant scenes took place at the municipal sessions.
Georges Clemenceau has been a rabid foe to Religion and to the Church from the very beginning of his political career.
He saw standing in front of the schoolhouse four men, and they were the worst and most rabid Tories in the settlement.
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