Pronunciation: /ˈfɜrvər/
noun intense and passionate feeling or enthusiasm
A1 She expressed her fervor for painting by creating colorful masterpieces.
A2 The fans cheered with fervor as their favorite team scored a goal.
B1 His fervor for learning new languages led him to study Mandarin and French simultaneously.
B2 The politician spoke with great fervor about the need for social justice reform.
C1 The artist's fervor for creating thought-provoking sculptures was evident in every piece.
C2 Her fervor for environmental conservation drove her to start a successful nonprofit organization.
adjective fervent, showing great intensity or feeling
A1 She showed fervor in her enthusiasm for the project.
A2 The children sang with fervor during the school play.
B1 The fans cheered with fervor as their team scored a goal.
B2 The politician spoke with fervor about his plans for the country.
C1 The artist painted with fervor, pouring his emotions into each brushstroke.
C2 The scientist pursued his research with fervor, determined to make a breakthrough.
formal The scientist spoke with great fervor about the potential breakthrough in cancer research.
informal She talked about her favorite TV show with so much fervor, it was contagious.
slang The fans cheered with fervor as their team scored the winning goal.
figurative His eyes burned with fervor as he passionately defended his beliefs.
fervored
fervors
more fervent
most fervent
fervors
will fervor
have fervored
is fervoring
fervor
fervor
to fervor
fervoring
fervored