Frenzied - English meaning

adjective

(of a person) unable to think clearly; bewildered.

Usage examples:

She was utterly confused about what had happened

verb

Make (someone) bewildered or perplexed.

Usage examples:

Past and present blurred together, confusing her still further

adjective

Unable to think clearly or to understand something

Usage examples:

Grandpa gets pretty confused sometimes, and doesn't even know what day it is., i'm a bit confused. …

adjective

Bewildering or perplexing.

Usage examples:

Up on the sidewalks, new york was a confusing bedlam of sights and sounds

verb

Make (someone) bewildered or perplexed.

Usage examples:

Past and present blurred together, confusing her still further

adjective

Something that is confusing makes you feel confused because it is difficult to understand

Usage examples:

We have two people called paul james working here, so it's a bit confusing!, the instructions are r…

adjective

Insane or wildly out of control.

Usage examples:

A crazed killer

verb

Make (someone) insane or wildly out of control.

Usage examples:

Crazed by hunger, the population began to turn on the rebels

adjective

Behaving wildly

Usage examples:

His baseball glove is among the objects crazed collectors want to buy.

adjective

Showing or involving great activity or vitality.

Usage examples:

Moderately energetic exercise

adjective

Very active physically and mentally

Usage examples:

The president was an energetic campaigner., she energetically promotes women’s sports.

adjective

Having or involving a lot of energy

Usage examples:

An energetic young woman, i tried aerobics but it was too energetic for me.

phrase

Used to describe something that is full of speed and excitement

Usage examples:

It's not a relaxing movie - it's pretty fast and furious., the insects were coming for us fast and …

adjective

Having or showing the symptoms associated with a dangerously high temperature.

Usage examples:

They mopped his fevered brow

verb

Bring about a high body temperature or a state of nervous excitement in.

Usage examples:

A heart which sin has fevered

adjective

Unnaturally excited or active

Usage examples:

The movie is clearly the product of a fevered imagination., the nurse wiped my fevered brow.

adjective

Having or showing the symptoms of a fever.

Usage examples:

She felt sick and feverish

adjective

Having a fever

Usage examples:

I’m feeling a little feverish – i hope it’s not the flu., they worked from dark to dawn at a feveri…

adjective

Suffering from fever (= high body temperature)

Usage examples:

I'm feeling a bit feverish - i hope it's not the start of flu.

adjective

Distraught with fear, anxiety, or other emotion.

Usage examples:

She was frantic with worry

adjective

Done in a very great hurry and often in a state of excitement or confusion

Usage examples:

Rescuers made frantic efforts to dig out people buried by the mudslide., when his wife arrived at t…

adjective

Urgent and involving a lot of activity

Usage examples:

There have been frantic attempts by central banks to restore order on the exchanges., more than 240…

adjective

(of a situation or course of action) filled with or likely to result in (something undesirable).

Usage examples:

Marketing any new product is fraught with danger

adjective

Full of (unpleasant things such as problems or dangers)

Usage examples:

Writing about science at a popular level is a task fraught with difficulty.

adjective

Full of unpleasant things such as problems or dangers

Usage examples:

Fraught with difficulties the negotiations have been fraught with difficulties right from the start.

adjective

Fast and energetic in a rather wild and uncontrolled way.

Usage examples:

A frenetic pace of activity

adjective

Involving a lot of movement or activity; extremely active, excited, or uncontrollable

Usage examples:

Americans like fast cars, fast-food restaurants, and a frenetic pace of life.

adjective

Involving a lot of excited movement or activity

Usage examples:

Frenetic activity after weeks of frenetic activity, the job was finally finished., there was frenet…

adjective

Extremely angry.

Usage examples:

He was furious when he learned about it

adjective

Extremely angry

Usage examples:

Furious with i was late and he was furious with me., furious about/at he's furious about/at the way…

adjective

Using a lot of effort or strength

Usage examples:

There is a furious struggle going on between the two presidential candidates., he set off running a…

adjective

Full of incessant or frantic activity.

Usage examples:

A hectic business schedule

noun

A hectic fever or flush.

Usage examples:

At the same time the irritative fever and hectic hitherto so much dreaded in large abscesses are, w…

adjective

Busy, fast, and full of activity

Usage examples:

A hectic schedule, the hectic pace of city life

adjective

Abnormally or extremely active.

Usage examples:

A hyperactive pituitary gland

adjective

(esp. of children) extremely or unusually active

Usage examples:

She wanted to keep her hyperactive son busy.

adjective

Someone who is hyperactive has more energy than is normal, gets excited easily, and cannot stay still or think about work

Usage examples:

Hyperactive children often have poor concentration and require very little sleep.

adjective

Of extreme force, degree, or strength.

Usage examples:

The job demands intense concentration

adjective

Extreme

Usage examples:

Intense heat/cold, a look of intense joy, an intense 13-week course, he was young and intense, and …

adjective

Extreme and forceful or (of a feeling) very strong

Usage examples:

Intense cold/heat/hatred, an intense flavour/colour, he suddenly felt an intense pain in his back.

adjective

Mentally ill; insane.

Usage examples:

He felt as if he were going mad

adverb

Very; extremely.

Usage examples:

He was mad cool—we immediately hit it off

verb

Make (someone) mad.

Usage examples:

Had i but seen thy picture in this plight, it would have madded me

adjective

(in psychiatry) relating to or affected by mania.

Usage examples:

The manic interludes in depression

adjective

Excited or anxious in a way that causes a lot of physical activity

Usage examples:

She was a manic talker.

adjective

Very frightened

adjective

Making an uproar or loud, confused noise.

Usage examples:

Tumultuous applause

adjective

Very loud, or full of confusion, change, or uncertainty

Usage examples:

The former president appeared to tumultuous applause and a standing ovation., after the tumultuous …

adjective

Characterized by conflict, disorder, or confusion; not stable or calm.

Usage examples:

The country's turbulent history

adjective

Full of confusion; lacking order

Usage examples:

His book discusses the turbulent years of the civil rights struggle., turbulent seas kept us from s…

adjective

Experiencing many problems, disagreements, or changes

Usage examples:

A turbulent time/period/year the publishing world is going through a turbulent time at the moment.,…

adjective

(of an animal or plant) living or growing in the natural environment; not domesticated or cultivated.

Usage examples:

A herd of wild goats

noun

A natural state or uncultivated or uninhabited region.

Usage examples:

Kiwis are virtually extinct in the wild

verb

Treat (a person or animal) harshly, so that they become untrusting or nervous.

Usage examples:

Let your pigeon fly for a while: we don't want to wild him