rabid
- adjective
- /ˈræbɪd/
- Not to mention my rabid readers.
- rabid fans
- a rabid anti
She sounds like she's a rabid fan of mine.
- She sounds like she's a rabid fan of mine.
- He was what we would nowadays call a rabid MAGA American.
- So Speaking of like rabid Tesla fans, they're they're on it.
- We're talking about actual rabid fans where all they do is post about AMD.
- We're, we're seeing shows that are getting smaller audiences but enormously loyal, rabid fan bases.
- And that's part of the history too, that we tend to forget when we make a scarecrow image of this rabid raging fanatic.
- But indie games have the ability to really inspire people and, and, and 'cause this kind of rabid fascination.
- But I think that on the surface, yes, but underneath that, what has kept propelling Trump is this MAGA base and how rabid they are.
- That's how they provide a permission structure to their rabid racist base because their base would be like, Oh no, we support our troops.
- And so that's really good, but also the people that you're getting there are rabid buyers and lovers of the person.
Examples
-
I am nourished by the practice of my craft and the fondness of rabid fans.
Fiction book (1995) -
We're, we're seeing shows that are getting smaller audiences but enormously loyal, rabid fan bases.
-
My faith is better served away from the rabid crowd.
-
What he did not take into account was the fact that Steven was rabid on the subject.
Fiction book (1991) -
But you would have to say he was a rabid secularist.
-
We're talking about actual rabid fans where all they do is post about AMD.
-
Because I am, I am a rabid capitalist.
-
Growing up, my brother and I were rabid Dodgers fans;
Fiction book (2001) -
And there are others, lots of others, who engender rabid loyalty from devoted readers.
Academic text (2005) -
Many rabid fans of the band waited hours in line for tickets to the concert.
Synonyms
Very enthusiastic or excited, often in a way that seems unreasonable
Being too eager and causing problems
Very strong support for an idea or cause without question
Very wild and out of control, seeming crazy
Showing very strong enthusiasm for a cause in a way that ignores reason
Feeling too excited or eager in a way that bothers other people
Showing wild, irrational behavior
Antonyms
Compounds
How Enthusiastic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rabid comes from the same Latin root rabidus and rabies meaning 'madness' or 'rage', so a rabid fan is like someone almost 'mad' with excitement about a person or idea.