Pronunciation: /ˈviːəməns/
noun intense passion or emotion
A1 She expressed her opinion with great vehemence.
A2 The politician's speech was filled with vehemence.
B1 The argument escalated quickly due to the vehemence of both parties.
B2 The protesters shouted with such vehemence that it could be heard from far away.
C1 His vehemence towards the issue was both impressive and intimidating.
C2 The lawyer's cross-examination was marked by a level of vehemence that left the witness visibly shaken.
adjective vehement
A1 She spoke with vehemence about her favorite book.
A2 The teacher explained the lesson with vehemence to ensure everyone understood.
B1 The politician's speech was filled with vehemence as he addressed the crowd.
B2 The debate between the two scholars was marked by vehemence and passion.
C1 The lawyer argued his case with great vehemence, leaving no doubt in the jury's mind.
C2 The artist's performance was characterized by a level of vehemence that left the audience in awe.
formal The speaker argued with great vehemence during the debate.
informal She expressed her opinions with so much vehemence, it was hard to ignore.
slang His vehemence in defending his favorite sports team was off the charts.
figurative The storm raged with such vehemence, it felt like nature's fury unleashed.
vehemently
vehemences
more vehement
most vehement
vehement
will be vehement
have been vehement
is being vehement
vehemence
vehement
to be vehement
vehementing
vehemented