passionate
- adjective
- /ˈpæʃənɪt/
- He gave a passionate speech about climate change that inspired everyone in the audience.
- a passionate counselor
- a passionate kiss
- a passionate commitment
I'm doing this thing that I'm passionate about for this reason.
- I'm doing this thing that I'm passionate about for this reason.
- Who in your mind is a more passionate lover, you or Joe?
- Oh, I guess what are you passionate about and what do you want to?
- What matters is how passionate you are about your goal.
- Yeah, she is fully passionate about everything that she does.
- So I was really passionate about Van Allen, as I said.
- What are you good at and what are you passionate about doing?
- And This is why I'm so, so passionate about what I do.
- And I'm super passionate about telling a story that's not true.
- Explore what it would mean to be passionate about this.
- We're starving and really passionate about each other.
- Both of those meet in this passionate doubt, he says.
- That's not people being passionate and it just didn't work.
- So Doctor Josh Axe, we're all so passionate about best health, right?
- Like I like I, I get passionate and intense about things.
Examples
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Yes, he's a very passionate collector.
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What are you passionate about?
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What matters is how passionate you are about your goal.
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But, you know, I was just really so passionate about the songs.
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Yeah, she is fully passionate about everything that she does.
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Speaker, when the Prime Minister gets passionate, things get done.
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And I admire how passionate people are for their teams.
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Go live a passionate and a worthy life.
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Success is finding the things that you're passionate about, enjoying what you do.
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She is passionate about painting and spends every weekend in her studio.
Synonyms
A very strong feeling or quality you feel deeply
Very excited and interested in something
Full of strong, often angry feelings
Very excited about someone or something you like a lot
Feeling very strong excitement or love for something
Being full of strong feelings that show in words or actions
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 strong emotion, often in a dramatic or poetic way
Antonyms
How Passionate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word passionate comes from passion, which originally meant 'suffering' and comes from the Latin root pati meaning 'to suffer'. In old times 'passion' often named the suffering of Christ, but later it grew to mean any very strong feeling that seems to take control, so being passionate is to feel something very strongly.