impassioned
- adjective
- /ɪmˈpæʃənd/
- She gave a very impassioned speech on the Texas House floor.
- an impassioned plea
- an impassioned speech
- an impassioned debate
She gave a very impassioned speech on the Texas House floor.
- She gave a very impassioned speech on the Texas House floor.
- I I've had a number of town halls and I've heard a number of very impassioned opinions.
- Here are the MPs for Animal Welfare making an impassioned speech earlier today about animal welfare.
- Representative Ryan, I I think you dropped this because wow, what an impassioned speech.
- And I think you write down these ideas and it gets you impassioned and excited about physics.
- The things they did and said endure in Ireland's history books and in it's impassioned memory.
Examples
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Open exchange has been just one way to constructively explore and build on those impassioned encounters.
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That was a-- that was a very impassioned speech you gave in there.
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Even five years ago, an impassioned letter would have been sent in response, at the very least.
Fiction book (2002) -
A few weeks earlier, her father had made an impassioned protest.
Fiction book (1993) -
In response, John launched into an impassioned lament about toxicology funding.
Fiction book (1999) -
At a press conference this morning, Fayden and his wife Monica made an impassioned plea for their daughter's return.
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Gentlemen, I should like to thank Mr Bagguley, Mr Drummond and Mr Johnston for their impassioned rhetoric.
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She gave an impassioned speech on the Texas House floor, expressing her strong beliefs about education reform.
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At a press conference this morning, Fayden and his wife made an impassioned plea for their daughter's safe return, filled with deep emotion.
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Near the end of the film, he launches into an impassioned defense of the scientific method, conveying his intense feelings about the topic.
Synonyms
Showing strong feelings that are easy to see
Having very strong feelings about something
Full of strong, often angry feelings
Serious and sincere about what you say or do
Feeling very strong excitement or love for something
Showing very strong and true feelings, often for a person or cause
Showing very strong feeling that is hard to ignore
Causes strong feelings, often sadness or joy
Showing strong warm feelings openly and without holding back
Being very strong and excited about something
Showing very strong and passionate feeling
Played or sung with strong feeling, especially in music
Played or sung with strong, deep feeling in music
Showing strong emotion, often in a dramatic or poetic way
Antonyms
How Passionate
Surface Forms
Morphology
impassioned = impassion (transparent) = im + passion + ed
Formed by the verb 'impassion' plus the adjectival past-participle suffix '-ed', yielding 'filled with passion' in a regular, guessable way.
Etymology
The word impassioned comes from the common word passion, which comes from the Latin passio meaning 'suffering' or 'strong feeling'. So impassioned is someone 'full of passion' and shows very strong emotion.