hectic

UK
/ˈhɛk.tɪk/
US
/ˈhɛk.tɪk/
hecticadjective
more hectic
Comp.
most hectic
Super.
UK
/ˈhɛk.tɪk/
US
/ˈhɛk.tɪk/
Translations
The office was hectic with everyone rushing to meet the deadline.
Офис был беспокойным, так как все спешили уложиться в срок.
She had a hectic schedule with meetings back-to-back.
У нее был лихорадочный график с встречами одна за другой.
The market was hectic with shoppers during the holiday season.
Рынок был суматошным из-за покупателей в праздничный сезон.
Definitions
Full of incessant or frantic activity.
The office was hectic as everyone rushed to meet the deadline.
Characterized by intense agitation, excitement, or confusion.
The concert was a hectic event with fans cheering and dancing wildly.
Affected by or relating to a recurrent fever marked by flushes and emaciation (now chiefly historical).
The patient lay in bed, her cheeks bearing the hectic glow of a lingering fever.
Having a flushed or feverish appearance, especially of the cheeks, characteristic of certain fevers such as tuberculosis (historical).
A hectic flush colored his otherwise pale face.
hecticnoun
hectics
pl
UK
/ˈhɛk.tɪk/
US
/ˈhɛk.tɪk/
Archaic medical usage referring to a specific fever or a person suffering from it.
Definitions
A recurrent fever accompanied by flushes of heat, sweating, and weight loss, especially associated with tuberculosis.
In the nineteenth century, consumption patients often succumbed to a hectic.
A person suffering from a hectic fever, especially from tuberculosis (historical).
The poet, a thin hectic, composed verses from his sickbed.