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fervent
/ˈfɜː.vənt/
In modern English, "fervent" is most commonly used to describe strong emotions, beliefs, or requests. It suggests a deep, sincere passion rather than just excitement. It is generally considered a formal word. You will often see it in speeches, letters of request, or literature rather than in casual daily conversation. Be careful not to confuse it with "fervid," which can sometimes imply an intensity that is excessive or uncontrolled.
💬Casual Conversation
David is on a real fervent kick about these new KPIs. It's wild.
I'm honestly just zoning out until this is over.
Meanings
Having or displaying a passionate intensity.
"She made a fervent plea for the release of the political prisoners."
Hot, burning, glowing, or flaming (archaic).
"The fervent heat of the forge melted the iron."