How To Use Fervid In A Sentence
-
Imagine a country with no McDonald's, Burger King, Wendy's (the restaurant) or any other fervid fryers of French fries.
-
And the atmosphere of today's Europe is different: Back then, the fervid, revanchist nationalism of the losers traded blows with the victory-happy nationalism of the winners.
-
If it means that I grow a little too fervid, or perhaps even hyperbolical, in extolling my native land, I admit the full justice of the remark.
Nicholas Nickleby
-
I suspect that the various principles texts being cooked up by various George Masonites will not be so perfervid in their single-minded, ideological tub-thumping along pro-laissez faire lines.
I Heart Textbook Authors, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
-
Of this kind of indifferency to all competing forms of external worship, and even of doctrine, combined with either a mystical and dreamy piety, or a wildly-fervid enthusiasm, Dell and Saltmarsh, among the army - chaplains, seem to have been the most noted exponents; but it was really
The Life of John Milton Volume 3 1643-1649
-
They are also, in many ways, fervid advocates of 19th- and early 20th-century American views of international politics.
-
He was vacillating, bombastic, insecure and perfervid by turns, but his poetry is as delicately complex as any.
-
Segregation was the perfervid cause of an intimidating minority, who kept everyone else in line through the threat of violence.
History
-
Within a year, they found capital and a venue (a hidden courtyard just off New Bond Street), and launched Hush, to some acclaim and fervid celebrity interest.
-
Wagner set his sights on a degree in electrical engineering, and he followed his star with a fervid intensity.
-
The point is that Lost is to its most avid fans what Beatles albums were to the band's most avid fans in the late '60s; a seedbed for endlessly perfervid speculation.
William Bradley: Lost In Lost
-
If the plot of The Killer Inside Me seems flimsy -- even arbitrary and contrived -- well, that's an element of Thompson's stories: a fervid, almost feverish quality, a helplessness to deal with bad impulses and a quick canniness for covering one's tracks.
Marshall Fine: HuffPost Review: The Killer Inside Me
-
I don't have the feeling that he is a fervid prosecutor in the sense that he thinks that anyone accused of something must be guilty.
-
Fervidus White It is perfect for entertaining large groups, with three sitting rooms, two dining rooms and three porticoes, one of which has a long table that seats twelve.
Umbria, Italy
-
He adopted one medium after another, fascinated at first by new formal possibilities and soon distracted into perfervid polemic.
-
The prohibition of the use of fleshmeat and milk at one meal: the hebdomadary symposium of incoordinately abstract, perfervidly concrete mercantile coexreligionist excompatriots: the circumcision of male infants: the supernatural character of Judaic scripture: the ineffability of the tetragrammaton: the sanctity of the sabbath.
Ulysses
-
Of this kind of indifferency to all competing forms of external worship, and even of doctrine, combined with either a mystical and dreamy piety, or a wildly-fervid enthusiasm,
The Life of John Milton
-
Margaret Mary again mentions the fervid fire that felt like it would consume her.
-
And the atmosphere of today's Europe is different: Back then, the fervid, revanchist nationalism of the losers traded blows with the victory-happy nationalism of the winners.
-
Even his large-sized landscapes seem to reside on some interior metaphysical plane, their dense foliage and other natural features rendered with a hallucinant palette and fervid brushwork whose effect is by turns sensual and sinister.
-
The proverbial "canniness" of the Scottish nation was all upon the one side; the equally proverbial _perfervidum ingenium_ was all upon the other.
Chronicles of Strathearn
-
Page 326 thicker than that of a hippopotamus, and a body to which fervid heat is a comfort rather than an annoyance, he droningly lounges over the prescribed task, on which the intrepid Englishman, unaccustomed and uninured to the burning sun, consumes his impatient energy, and too often sacrifices his life.
Social relations in our Southern States,
-
It's a little known fact that during Palin's many undergraduate years, when she wasn't davinning while wearing her Magen David, she was a perfervid reader of fiction and one of her favorite authors was Borges and one of her favorite books by Borges was the classic collection, Labyrinths.
Mark Axelrod: The Palin Borges Connection; or, What's History Got to Do With It?
-
Yeremi's stream of plasma ceased abruptly as his hand cramped within that fervid womb.
-
First, where do these kids (and they are still minors) get their fervid imaginations from?
-
I suspect that the various principles texts being cooked up by various George Masonites will not be so perfervid in their single-minded, ideological tub-thumping along pro-laissez faire lines.
I Heart Textbook Authors, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
-
Imagine stopping right in the middle of your fervid workday and taking a three-hour break.
-
I believe the presence of Tyrrel's body made the first night particularly fervid.
THE DEVIL'S OWN WORK
-
Wagner set his sights on a degree in electrical engineering, and he followed his star with a fervid intensity.
-
Maintain post a hygiene environment. Greet to all the leaders of hotel voluntarily fervidly. Speak in a civilized manner in the wk.
-
The constant development of economy and trade in East Asia has led to unprecedented intense competition among ports in container transportation, which has now reached a perfervid state.
-
Thy milder terrors, Night, I frequent woo, Thy silent lightnings, and thy meteor’s glare, Thy northern fires, bright with ensanguine hue, That light in heaven’s high vault the fervid air.
The Romance of the Forest
-
This fervid belief is essential to overcoming the inevitable dissenters and roadblocks that arise when challenging conventional notions.
-
That is: the prevalent imagery of society is no longer focused on institutional structures, on embodied manners of acting and thinking, but on the tone, fervid or cool, of states of mind.
-
He brought to journalism a sense of mission - a fervid devotion to blunt truth-telling and historical witness.
-
The book is overlong, repetitious, and written in a kind of perfervid prose that quickly becomes tiring.
The One and Only
-
No great surprise there, except that this common-sense finding demolishes the implied presumptions of fervid gun control advocates.
-
His clothes were cheap and homely, "his countenance swollen and reddish, his voice sharp and untuneable," nevertheless his fervid eloquence and energy soon made him "very much hearkened unto.
A Political and Social History of Modern Europe V.1.
-
This is the charm of spiritual tourism, of course, but it is only another form of consumer frenzy, the fervid acquisition of knowledge, boogie fever.
-
He will seize any opportunity to pontificate, expressing his views with fervid self-assurance and with little concern for time constraints or his audience.
-
Online marketing course bar methaqualone we are quintillionth perfervid triturus foliation bar rage purposeless stingily at a instroke in sind bar zillion her, honestly not to let me ultrasonically.
Rational Review
-
To dirt, chaos, maharajas, beggars, cows on the road, roaring rivers, fervid sunshine, unpredictability, and loud laughter.
-
He always savoured the chance to quash interviewers with one of his favourite put-downs: ‘Please desist from your perfervid questioning.’
-
He was a ready scholar as you are, but more fervid and impatient.
-
By this time he had decided to act, and doubtless the fervid Jacobinism of the soldiery was the chief cause determining his action.
The Life of Napoleon I (Volume 1 of 2)
-
Rather call the dusky and dark-haired Twilight, whose pensive face is limned against the western hills, by the name of that fierce and fervid Noon that stands erect under the hot zenith, instinct with the red blood of a thousand summers, casting her glittering tresses abroad upon the south-wind, and holding in her hands the all-unfolded rose of life.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 03, No. 16, February, 1859
-
Pass by the fervid flowers that press themselves on your sight.
-
Despite sometimes being quite sensible (as Mr. Kenney is trying to be on citizenship, refugees and immigration), it's members of the Frat Pack who are immediately off the mark with the kind of perfervid rhetoric that goes with the Conservative communications strategy: unrelenting partisanship and obsessive control of information.
The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed
-
Some with the greatest access of luster equal the colors of painters, others the fervid flames of sulphur, or fires quickened with oil.
-
Too many students left the teach-in feeling intimidated not by the overwhelming opposition to the war, but to the way an academic forum became a fervid presentation of an exclusive viewpoint.
-
'Debita carminibus libertas ista; sed omnis in vero mihi cura: canam quo fervida motu aestuet Aetna novosque rapax sibi congerat ignes.'
The Student's Companion to Latin Authors
-
Combined with fervid Methodism, you've got ruthless certainty.
-
A New Museum retrospective suggests that Adrian Piper's aggressively provocative work is as much the product of her genes as of her fervid talent.
-
Actress Susan St. James, a fervid believer in biorhythms, once described on a television talk show how she had done this.
-
Shifting from gritty and fervid to soft and wet in the blink of an eye, she flicks away all competitors with effortless facility.
-
Churches should be well satisfied in some way that they call a fruitful minister, and not a dry stalk — that is, a mere intellect, a mere head with little heart; an elegant writer, but with no unction; a great logician, but of little faith; a fervid imagination, it may be, with no Holy Ghost power.
Power From On High
-
There's even a few of them mentioned in the Bible, but that may just be a jolly good novel and the figment of someone's fervid imagination.
-
At times we see demonstrations, like the ones we just saw in your report, that seem very, very fervid.
-
Anyway, in all my fervid imaginings, I never saw her with my mug in her hand, because I believed she'd learnt it was mine.
-
Two decades ago, his band the Pogues achieved a certain popularity with a fervid stew of traditional folk and punkish energy, and dreamy poetic licence.
-
Scottish blood means persistence, English blood means reverence for the ancient, Welsh blood means religiosity, Danish blood means fondness for the sea, Indian blood means roaming disposition, Celtic blood means fervidity, Roman blood means conquest.
The Wedding Ring A Series of Discourses for Husbands and Wives and Those Contemplating Matrimony
-
He was a perfervid nationalist who was jailed for his beliefs.
-
From behind his half-lowered eyelashes they shone with a kind of phosphorescent gleam — if I may so express myself — which was not the reflection of a fervid soul or of a playful fancy, but a glitter like to that of smooth steel, blinding but cold.
A Hero of Our Time
-
The subject of women held in thralldom to men by mysterious powers came to mind the other day when I read the story of Elizabeth Smart, author of the prose poem or the poetic novella By Grand Central Station I Sat Down and Wept, a perfervid retelling of her infatuation and affair with George Granville Barker, a poet who had achieved success at the age of 18.
How to Hypnotize Women
-
set out...when the fervid heat subsides
-
The subject of women held in thralldom to men by mysterious powers came to mind the other day when I read the story of Elizabeth Smart, author of the prose poem or the poetic novella By Grand Central Station I Sat Down and Wept, a perfervid retelling of her infatuation and affair with George Granville Barker, a poet who had achieved success at the age of 18.
How to Hypnotize Women
-
Nor apparently was a fervid believer in magic; maybe the broom was waiting to be believed in.
WICKED: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF THE WICKED WITCH OF THE WEST
-
It is, rather, a smothering of the soul or a gallows boast, perfervid and florid - an unwitting confession of peewee excesses, of niggling lavishnesses, and of misapprehensions of the phony for the real and the swinish for the good.
-
Active, inquisitive, resolute, and possessing a fair share of the national _perfervidum ingenium_, not without some tincture of those elements of the Scottish character known as the "canny" and the "dour," our worker early developed that robust vigour of mind and body which has so long stood the wear and tear of severely trying work.
God's Answers A Record of Miss Annie Macpherson's Work at the Home of Industry, Spitalfields, London, and in Canada
