Search results
- DictionaryFren·zied/ˈfrenzēd/
adjective
- 1. wildly excited or uncontrolled: "a frenzied attack"
The meaning of FRENZIED is feeling or showing great or abnormal excitement or emotional disturbance. How to use frenzied in a sentence.
uncontrolled and excited, sometimes violent: frenzied activity The office was a scene of frenzied activity this morning. frenzied dancing As the evening wore on the dancing got more and more frenzied. Synonyms. frantic.
Frenzied definition: wildly excited or enthusiastic. See examples of FRENZIED used in a sentence.
The adjective frenzied describes something wild, excited, or rushed. You may have a frenzied morning when you've overslept and need to get lunches made, the dog walked, and the kids off to school within the next fifteen minutes.
frenzied - excessively agitated; distraught with fear or other violent emotion; "frantic with anger and frustration"; "frenetic screams followed the accident"; "a frenzied look in his eye". frantic, frenetic, phrenetic. agitated - troubled emotionally and usually deeply; "agitated parents".
Frenzied activities or actions are wild, excited, and uncontrolled. ...the frenzied activity of the general election. The man was stabbed to death in a frenzied attack.
uncontrolled and excited, sometimes violent: frenzied activity The office was a scene of frenzied activity this morning. frenzied dancing As the evening wore on the dancing got more and more frenzied. Synonyms. frantic.
All you need to know about "FRENZIED" in one place: definitions, pronunciations, synonyms, grammar insights, collocations, examples, and translations.
involving a lot of activity and strong emotions in a way that is often violent or frightening and not under control. He was the subject of a frenzied attack. The workrooms were a hive of frenzied activity. As he arrived at the court, he was surrounded by frenzied fans. Oxford Collocations Dictionary. Want to learn more?
Learn the words you need to communicate with confidence. (Definition of frenzied from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
