fervidly
- adverb
- /ˈfɜrvɪdli/
- The students discussed their project fervidly, each one eager to contribute their ideas.
Examples
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"Abram, if you love the idea of conscription so fervidly, I wonder why you haven't enlisted.
Fiction book (1996) -
She argued fervidly for environmental protection during the town hall meeting.
-
He spoke fervidly about his love for classical music, captivating the audience with his enthusiasm.
Synonyms
In a way that is not controlled and shows strong feeling
In a very strong way that shows energy or anger
In a way that shows very strong feelings and great excitement
In a very wild and uncontrolled way
To speak or act with strong feeling and force
In a strong, angry, or excited way
In a way that shows strong belief or feeling
In a way that shows very fast, nervous energy because of strong excitement or worry
In a lively and eager way
In a way that shows strong feeling and great enthusiasm
Doing something with great energy and strong interest
To show very strong support for a group or cause
Showing very strong, often angry feelings that seem unreasonable
To do something with great energy and effort
In a way that shows strong feelings, often anger
In a lively, excited way
In a very warm and emotional way that shows strong feeling
To do something with a lot of energy and joy
In a lively and excited way
In a lively, cheerful way that shows clear happiness
In a lively and energetic way that shows excitement
In a way that shows strong feeling and energy
In a very strong, angry, or violent way
In a way that shows great excitement and strong feeling
Antonyms
How Passionate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fervidly comes from the Latin word fervere, which means 'to boil' or 'be hot', and it is the same root as fervor and fervent. Think of someone 'boiling' with feeling — that's why fervidly means acting with strong feeling or excitement.