The meaning of Frenzied

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 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

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

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

Extremely angry.

Usage examples:

He was furious when he learned about it

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

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

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