Fervor means the strength of feeling.
The word "zeal" originates from the Latin term "zelus," meaning "zeal" or "jealousy," which in turn comes from the Greek word "zēlos," signifying "jealousy," "ardor," or "fervor." It entered the English language in the late Middle Ages, around the 14th century, primarily referring to passionate devotion or enthusiasm for a cause or pursuit. Over time, its connotation has evolved to emphasize fervent dedication rather than jealousy.
The term "lukewarm" originates from the Middle English word "lukewarm," which is derived from the Old English "hlēow," meaning "tepid" or "warm." It describes a temperature that is moderately warm, often used in reference to liquids that are not hot but also not cold. The term gained prominence in the context of biblical references, particularly in Revelation 3:16, where being "lukewarm" is used metaphorically to describe a lack of fervor or commitment.
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Fervor EP was created in 1983.
Fervor Records was created in 1990.
Fervor is a noun and fervid is an adjective
The conclusion of the election brings an end to much fervor.
Here is a sample sentence/paragraph for you using the word fervor. Bill did his gardening with great fervor and effort because he loved his roses and other flowers. His wife accused him of showing more fervor towards his flowers than he did her! He said he put a lot of fervor into his gardening because he loved the flowers and the activity of caring for them. He put no effort or fervor into painting the side of the house however. He had to admit to himself he was neglecting his wife and the fervor of their love had waned.
fervor, observer, preserver
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fervor
Synonym: fervor Antonym: copy
Fiery fervor fuels feelings.
The correct spelling is "enthusiasm" (eagerness, fervor).