fevered
- adjective
- /ˈfiːvərd/
- Oh, I guess the governor of Texas only exists in my fevered imagination.
Much more fevered relationship with fashion, much more indulgent.
- Much more fevered relationship with fashion, much more indulgent.
Examples
-
At last she passed from consciousness into a fevered dream.
Fiction book (2000) -
You helped create this fevered dream of immortality.
-
Foreign concept, I know, but a break just might free your fevered mind.
-
Finally, one night in a fevered dream, God spoke to him.
Fiction book (1990) -
It's just what bubbled into my fevered brain here.
-
Instead, she watched with fevered eyes as Smith leaped out the door.
Fiction book (1991) -
Song has been increasing in tempo and is now at a fevered pitch.
Fiction book (2002) -
A proposal to institute the use of wheeled bins caused a somewhat fevered debate.
Academic text (1994) -
Showing you joys you never dreamed possible in your most fevered adolescent slumber.
-
The crowd cheered with fevered excitement as the band took the stage.
Synonyms
Feeling very happy and eager about something
Having very strong feelings about something
Very excited and unable to stay calm
Full of strong activity and excitement
Feeling nervous, upset, and not calm
Showing very strong excitement and uncontrolled actions
Very excited and unable to control strong feelings
Full of strong excitement and hurried activity
Easily feeling strong anger or excitement
Too active and noisy because of strong feelings
Full of strong feeling or interest
Feeling nervous and upset because of stress or embarrassment
Showing very strong feelings that change quickly and seem too much
Filled with a sudden rush of excitement and energy
Being very excited and unable to stay calm
Showing extreme, uncontrolled emotion that upsets or frightens others
Very excited and unable to stay calm
A discussion full of strong feelings and anger
Feeling excited in a strong emotional or physical way
Feeling nervous and hurried after something sudden happens
Antonyms
How Agitated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fevered comes from the common word fever, which means 'high body temperature', and people used the image of burning heat to describe strong excitement or urgent activity. So a fevered mind or action is very excited, agitated, or working in a fast, intense way.