fren·zied

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• fren´zied|ly — fren|zied «FREHN zihd», adjective. 1. very much excited; frantic; wild: »the frenzied look of the mother of a lost child. SYNONYM(S): distracted. 2. crazy; mad. –fren´zied|ly, adverb …   Useful english dictionary

• fren|zied — «FREHN zihd», adjective. 1. very much excited; frantic; wild: »the frenzied look of the mother of a lost child. SYNONYM(S): distracted. 2. crazy; mad. –fren´zied|ly, adverb …   Useful english dictionary

• fren — fren·tón; fren·u·lar; fren·u·lum; fren·zied; fren·zy; fren·zied·ly; …   English syllables

• zied — fren·zied; fren·zied·ly; …   English syllables

• fren|zy — «FREHN zee», noun, plural ziesverb, zied, zy|ing. –n. 1. near madness; frantic condition; mental derangement: »She was in a frenzy of grief when she heard that her child was missing. Demoniac frenzy, moping melancholy, And moon struck madness… …   Useful english dictionary

• frenzied — fren·zied …   English syllables

• frenziedly — fren·zied·ly …   English syllables

• frenzied — fren|zied [ frenzid ] adjective done in an extremely uncontrolled way, often by someone who is crazy: a frenzied attack ╾ fren|zied|ly adverb …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• frenzied — fren•zied [[t]ˈfrɛn zid[/t]] adj. 1) wildly excited or enthusiastic 2) cvb violently agitated; frantic; wild • Etymology: 1790–1800 fren′zied•ly, adv …   From formal English to slang

• frenzied — fren|zied [ˈfrenzid] adj frenzied activity is fast and uncontrolled, usually because it is done by someone feeling very anxious or excited ▪ A woman was stabbed to death in a frenzied attack on her home tonight. ▪ frenzied efforts to find a… …   Dictionary of contemporary English