fieriness
1
6.1
A strong passion and a quick temper in a person
- noun
- /ˈfaɪərɪnəs/
:
pasión
- And me standing up like this is, in fact, just that redheaded fieriness leaping to the fore.
Examples
-
Her fierce determination and enthusiasm reflect the fieriness of her character.
-
The singer's performances are known for their emotional fieriness, captivating audiences everywhere.
-
His fieriness often leads him to speak passionately about the issues he cares about.
Synonyms
ferocity
vsfieriness
18
6.8
A very strong, violent feeling or action
is passionate and quick to anger but not usually violent or savage
feistiness
vsfieriness
2
7.0
A lively, bold attitude that shows readiness to argue or fight
is more about sudden anger and passionate intensity rather than steady determination
fervency
vsfieriness
1
8.0
A strong, deep feeling that makes someone excited or eager
focuses on sudden anger and short temper rather than sustained warmth
fervidness
vsfieriness
9.0
A very strong feeling of great interest and excitement for something
leans toward quick temper and sharp intensity rather than steady enthusiasm
Antonyms
How Passionate
Surface Forms
fieriness singular
fierinesses plural
Morphology
Etymology
The word fieriness comes from fire ('flame') and fiery ('like fire'), and people often use 'fire' to talk about strong feeling. So fieriness can mean 'passion' or 'quick temper', like having a small flame inside that makes someone intense or quick to react.