Ferv.
1.
(in prescriptions) boiling.
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- Fervency
[fur-vuh n-see] /ˈfɜr vən si/ noun 1. warmth or intensity of feeling; ardor; zeal; fervor. /ˈfɜːvənsɪ/ noun (pl) -cies 1. another word for fervour
- Fervent
[fur-vuh nt] /ˈfɜr vənt/ adjective 1. having or showing great warmth or intensity of spirit, feeling, enthusiasm, etc.; ardent: a fervent admirer; a fervent plea. 2. hot; burning; glowing. /ˈfɜːvənt/ adjective 1. intensely passionate; ardent: a fervent desire to change society 2. (archaic or poetic) boiling, burning, or glowing: fervent heat adj. mid-14c., from Old […]
- Fervently
[fur-vuh nt] /ˈfɜr vənt/ adjective 1. having or showing great warmth or intensity of spirit, feeling, enthusiasm, etc.; ardent: a fervent admirer; a fervent plea. 2. hot; burning; glowing. /ˈfɜːvənt/ adjective 1. intensely passionate; ardent: a fervent desire to change society 2. (archaic or poetic) boiling, burning, or glowing: fervent heat adj. mid-14c., from Old […]
- Fervid
[fur-vid] /ˈfɜr vɪd/ adjective 1. heated or vehement in spirit, enthusiasm, etc.: a fervid orator. 2. burning; glowing; intensely hot. adj. 1590s, from Latin fervidus “glowing, burning; vehement, fervid,” from fervere “to boil, glow” (see brew (v.)). Figurative sense of “impassioned” is from 1650s. Related: Fervidly.
- Fervidity
[fur-vid] /ˈfɜr vɪd/ adjective 1. heated or vehement in spirit, enthusiasm, etc.: a fervid orator. 2. burning; glowing; intensely hot. adj. 1590s, from Latin fervidus “glowing, burning; vehement, fervid,” from fervere “to boil, glow” (see brew (v.)). Figurative sense of “impassioned” is from 1650s. Related: Fervidly.