Aranan: hararetli
fervent
/ˈfɜːv(ə)nt/Giriş yap, bu kelimeyi “Kelimelerim”e ekle.
Çeviriler
sıfat
- fervent
- heated
- ablaze General
- aboil General
- active General
- actives General
- aglow General
- animose General
- burning General
- burnings General
- dithyrambic General
- enthusiastic General
- evangelicals General
- excited General
- fervid General
- fevered General
- feverish General
- fiery General
- fieriest General
- fierier General
- glowing General
- hot General
- intense General
- passionate General
- perfervid General
- red-hot General
- roaring General
- roarings General
- strenuous General
- sulfurous General
- sulphurous General
- sultrier General
- sultry General
- sultriest General
- vehement General
- warm General
- zealous General
- Evangelical General
- Warms General
zarf
- vehemently General
Tanımlar (İngilizce)
-
sıfat
Very hot; burning, scorching; also, glowing with heat.
“But the day of the Lord wil come as a thiefe in the night; in the which the heauens ſhall paſſe away with a great noiſe, and the Elements ſhall melt with feruent heate, the earth alſo and the works that are therin ſhalbe burnt vp.”
- sıfat Of cold: intense, severe.
-
sıfat
Of a drug: having an abundance of heat as one of the four qualities believed to be characteristic of all things; hot rather than cold, dry, or moist.
“The common Camomill is of complexion hoate and dry, and not ſo feruent as the Romaine Camomill, but more pleaſant and gentill.”
-
sıfat
Of a person, or their actions, interests, or nature: exhibiting persistent belief or conviction, and/or enthusiasm or zeal; ardent, earnest, passionate.
“Butt above all thyngꝭ [thynges, i.e., things] have fervent love a monge you. For love covereth the multitude of ſines.”
-
sıfat
Of a thing such as a battle, unrest, etc.: intense, severe; also, of a wild animal: fierce.
“When the battel is hotteſt ⁊ in al places moſt fierce ⁊ feruent, a bende of choſen and picked yong men, which be ſworne to liue ⁊ dye togethers, take vpon them to deſtroye theire aduerſaries capitaine, hym they inuade now with preuy wyeles, now by opē [open] ſtrength.”