It was hard not to enjoy science in Mr. Chapson's class, for not only did he have a knack for explaining complex concepts in simple terms, but the ardor he had for his subject was infectious.
There's nothing more unfortunate than having a lifelong ardor for an art or discipline that you are thoroughly talentless at.
It's ridiculous to expect employees to express ardor for a minimum-wage job that a monkey could do.
Ever since grade school she had an ardor for fine art, and even went off to college planning to become an art historian, but somewhere along the line she decided that what she really wanted to be instead was an architect.
"He spoke with great ardor about the history of his country." "The Crusades took advantage of the religious ardor among the knights of Europe."
He told his girlfriend about his great ardor for her. Like my sentence Sophie?
The adjective form of the word is "Ardent".
devotion, intensity, feeling
My failure to attend university did not reflect my ability but instead my apathy. The council's apathy concerning the crime wave was most disconcerting. Her initial ardor was mysteriously replaced with apathy.
The enuthusiastic speaker entered the room and gave his speech with ardor.
"He spoke with great ardor about the history of his country." "The Crusades took advantage of the religious ardor among the knights of Europe."
He told his girlfriend about his great ardor for her. Like my sentence Sophie?
The man was confident and felt ardor when he went up for his big speech.
The minute President Barack Obama entered the room, the amazing ardor of the audience was obvious.
The adjective form of the word is "Ardent".
Ardor
devotion, intensity, feeling
ardor
Can't spell a word, but if you remove... ...O The word is RADAR ...A The word is ARDOR
zeal, passion, ardor, fervor, enthusiasm, feelings
Softly they sang, and sweetly, glancing at Narada, at first with shy delight, and then with increasing ardor