Definition of frenzy in English:

frenzy

nounPlural frenzies ˈfrɛnziˈfrɛnzi

usually in singular A state or period of uncontrolled excitement or wild behaviour.
狂乱；狂热；极度激动；狂热的行为（或举动）
Doreen worked herself into a frenzy of rage
多琳使自己陷入一阵狂怒。
Example sentencesExamples
- In her prime, she used to run up and down the aisles of her Chicago church whipping the congregation into a frenzy.
- He would weave through matches, languorously elegant amid the midfield frenzy.
- The pictures taken in the first few days after the disaster were done in a frenzy of haste and chaos.
- And despite the retail frenzy, a lot of people said they wished they had not bothered.
- A huge frenzy would be whipped up in every American city that its auditions were held in.
- They are joining the frenzy in Shanghai, but have to face a very competitive job market.
- Dozens of people come and go in a frenzy of excitement fuelled by coffee and politics.
- England have to be wary of getting themselves in an uncontrollable frenzy.
- This had caused a frenzy of speculation after it was placed anonymously in the Sunday Times last month.
- And in a wild frenzy, Jones also tried to bite other people as police struggled to arrest him.
- He flew into a frenzy and headed up the ladder to the attic with a rope.
- Often it's a simple chant or catch cry that will whip a crowd into a united frenzy.
- The audience were whipped up into a frenzy of emotion that sent everyone home on a high.
- They are exploring other avenues to whip up a mass frenzy against the new incumbents.
- Local media outlets have been in a frenzy interviewing people who attended the party.
- One can only pity the poor soul who subjects herself to the media frenzy.
- Thankfully, the sound was back in a minute and the audience got back into the frenzy.
- The surviving forest was once again left to stand silent and shocked in the wake of the frenzy.
- The sea always reminds me of a slumbering monster, waiting for a storm to whip it into a wild frenzy.
- Then suddenly there was a frenzy of excitement in one corner of the square.
Synonyms
hysteria, madness, mania, insanity, derangement, dementedness, delirium, feverishness, fever, wildness, distraction, agitation, turmoil, tumult
wild excitement, euphoria, elation, ecstasy
informal craziness
rare deliration
fit, seizure, paroxysm, spasm, bout, outburst
ferment, fever, storm

Origin

Middle English: from Old French frenesie, from medieval Latin phrenesia, from Latin phrenesis, from Greek phrēn 'mind'.

Rhymes

Mackenzie

Definition of frenzy in US English:

frenzy

nounˈfrɛnziˈfrenzē

usually in singular A state or period of uncontrolled excitement or wild behavior.
狂乱；狂热；极度激动；狂热的行为（或举动）
Doreen worked herself into a frenzy of rage
多琳使自己陷入一阵狂怒。
Example sentencesExamples
- The audience were whipped up into a frenzy of emotion that sent everyone home on a high.
- Thankfully, the sound was back in a minute and the audience got back into the frenzy.
- The pictures taken in the first few days after the disaster were done in a frenzy of haste and chaos.
- And despite the retail frenzy, a lot of people said they wished they had not bothered.
- He flew into a frenzy and headed up the ladder to the attic with a rope.
- England have to be wary of getting themselves in an uncontrollable frenzy.
- In her prime, she used to run up and down the aisles of her Chicago church whipping the congregation into a frenzy.
- This had caused a frenzy of speculation after it was placed anonymously in the Sunday Times last month.
- A huge frenzy would be whipped up in every American city that its auditions were held in.
- Often it's a simple chant or catch cry that will whip a crowd into a united frenzy.
- And in a wild frenzy, Jones also tried to bite other people as police struggled to arrest him.
- One can only pity the poor soul who subjects herself to the media frenzy.
- The sea always reminds me of a slumbering monster, waiting for a storm to whip it into a wild frenzy.
- Dozens of people come and go in a frenzy of excitement fuelled by coffee and politics.
- They are exploring other avenues to whip up a mass frenzy against the new incumbents.
- The surviving forest was once again left to stand silent and shocked in the wake of the frenzy.
- He would weave through matches, languorously elegant amid the midfield frenzy.
- Local media outlets have been in a frenzy interviewing people who attended the party.
- They are joining the frenzy in Shanghai, but have to face a very competitive job market.
- Then suddenly there was a frenzy of excitement in one corner of the square.
Synonyms
hysteria, madness, mania, insanity, derangement, dementedness, delirium, feverishness, fever, wildness, distraction, agitation, turmoil, tumult
fit, seizure, paroxysm, spasm, bout, outburst

Origin

Middle English: from Old French frenesie, from medieval Latin phrenesia, from Latin phrenesis, from Greek phrēn ‘mind’.

词汇	frenzy
释义	Definition of frenzy in English: frenzy nounPlural frenzies ˈfrɛnziˈfrɛnzi usually in singular A state or period of uncontrolled excitement or wild behaviour. 狂乱；狂热；极度激动；狂热的行为（或举动） Doreen worked herself into a frenzy of rage 多琳使自己陷入一阵狂怒。 Example sentencesExamples In her prime, she used to run up and down the aisles of her Chicago church whipping the congregation into a frenzy. He would weave through matches, languorously elegant amid the midfield frenzy. The pictures taken in the first few days after the disaster were done in a frenzy of haste and chaos. And despite the retail frenzy, a lot of people said they wished they had not bothered. A huge frenzy would be whipped up in every American city that its auditions were held in. They are joining the frenzy in Shanghai, but have to face a very competitive job market. Dozens of people come and go in a frenzy of excitement fuelled by coffee and politics. England have to be wary of getting themselves in an uncontrollable frenzy. This had caused a frenzy of speculation after it was placed anonymously in the Sunday Times last month. And in a wild frenzy, Jones also tried to bite other people as police struggled to arrest him. He flew into a frenzy and headed up the ladder to the attic with a rope. Often it's a simple chant or catch cry that will whip a crowd into a united frenzy. The audience were whipped up into a frenzy of emotion that sent everyone home on a high. They are exploring other avenues to whip up a mass frenzy against the new incumbents. Local media outlets have been in a frenzy interviewing people who attended the party. One can only pity the poor soul who subjects herself to the media frenzy. Thankfully, the sound was back in a minute and the audience got back into the frenzy. The surviving forest was once again left to stand silent and shocked in the wake of the frenzy. The sea always reminds me of a slumbering monster, waiting for a storm to whip it into a wild frenzy. Then suddenly there was a frenzy of excitement in one corner of the square. Synonyms hysteria, madness, mania, insanity, derangement, dementedness, delirium, feverishness, fever, wildness, distraction, agitation, turmoil, tumult wild excitement, euphoria, elation, ecstasy informal craziness rare deliration fit, seizure, paroxysm, spasm, bout, outburst ferment, fever, storm Origin Middle English: from Old French frenesie, from medieval Latin phrenesia, from Latin phrenesis, from Greek phrēn 'mind'. Rhymes Mackenzie Definition of frenzy in US English: frenzy nounˈfrɛnziˈfrenzē usually in singular A state or period of uncontrolled excitement or wild behavior. 狂乱；狂热；极度激动；狂热的行为（或举动） Doreen worked herself into a frenzy of rage 多琳使自己陷入一阵狂怒。 Example sentencesExamples The audience were whipped up into a frenzy of emotion that sent everyone home on a high. Thankfully, the sound was back in a minute and the audience got back into the frenzy. The pictures taken in the first few days after the disaster were done in a frenzy of haste and chaos. And despite the retail frenzy, a lot of people said they wished they had not bothered. He flew into a frenzy and headed up the ladder to the attic with a rope. England have to be wary of getting themselves in an uncontrollable frenzy. In her prime, she used to run up and down the aisles of her Chicago church whipping the congregation into a frenzy. This had caused a frenzy of speculation after it was placed anonymously in the Sunday Times last month. A huge frenzy would be whipped up in every American city that its auditions were held in. Often it's a simple chant or catch cry that will whip a crowd into a united frenzy. And in a wild frenzy, Jones also tried to bite other people as police struggled to arrest him. One can only pity the poor soul who subjects herself to the media frenzy. The sea always reminds me of a slumbering monster, waiting for a storm to whip it into a wild frenzy. Dozens of people come and go in a frenzy of excitement fuelled by coffee and politics. They are exploring other avenues to whip up a mass frenzy against the new incumbents. The surviving forest was once again left to stand silent and shocked in the wake of the frenzy. He would weave through matches, languorously elegant amid the midfield frenzy. Local media outlets have been in a frenzy interviewing people who attended the party. They are joining the frenzy in Shanghai, but have to face a very competitive job market. Then suddenly there was a frenzy of excitement in one corner of the square. Synonyms hysteria, madness, mania, insanity, derangement, dementedness, delirium, feverishness, fever, wildness, distraction, agitation, turmoil, tumult fit, seizure, paroxysm, spasm, bout, outburst Origin Middle English: from Old French frenesie, from medieval Latin phrenesia, from Latin phrenesis, from Greek phrēn ‘mind’.
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