fevered

UK
/ˈfiːvəd/
US
/ˈfiːvərd/

Translations

feveredadjective
more fevered
Comp.
most fevered
Super.
UK
/ˈfiːvəd/
US
/ˈfivərd/
He had a fevered imagination that led him to create fantastic stories.
У него было лихорадочное воображение, которое побуждало его создавать фантастические истории.
The fevered crowd cheered as the band took the stage.
Взволнованная толпа приветствовала, когда группа вышла на сцену.
feververb

fevered

Past Simple

fevered
Past Simple
fevered
Past Participle
fevering
Gerund
UK
/ˈfiːvə/
US
/ˈfiːvər/
The news of the scandal began to fever the entire community.
Новость о скандале начала лихорадить всю общину.
feverpast participle

fevered

Used primarily in literary style as an adjective, derived from the past participle of the verb 'fever' (e.g., 'fevered imagination').

Definitions

feveredadjective
Having a high temperature or fever.
The patient lay in bed with a fevered brow, shivering under the blankets.
Intensely agitated or excited.
The crowd was in a fevered state of anticipation as the band took the stage.
Characterized by intense emotion or activity.
The fevered pace of the negotiations left everyone exhausted by the end of the day.
feververb
To cause someone to have a fever or to become feverish.
The infection began to fever him, making him feel weak and hot.
To become feverish; to develop a fever.
He began to fever after being exposed to the virus.
feverpast participle
Showing the symptoms or effects of fever; feverish, excited, or agitated.
His fevered imagination conjured monsters in every shadow.