fervour
意味: Intense and passionate feeling, especially of enthusiasm, devotion, or belief.
Fervour denotes a burning intensity of emotion, stronger and more consuming than mere enthusiasm. It is the British spelling of the word (American: 'fervor') and appears frequently in political, religious, and literary contexts. Common collocations include 'religious fervour,' 'patriotic fervour,' 'revolutionary fervour,' and 'with great fervour.' It can be either admiring or cautionary, depending on context.
例文
- The crowd greeted the announcement with a fervour that bordered on the ecstatic. 人群以近乎狂喜的热情迎接了这一公告。La multitud recibió el anuncio con un fervor que rayaba en el éxtasis.群衆は法悦に近い熱狂をもってその発表を迎えた。군중은 황홀경에 가까운 열광으로 그 발표를 맞이했다.
- She spoke about the need for educational reform with a fervour that silenced her critics. 她以让批评者也为之噤声的热忱谈论教育改革的必要性。Habló de la necesidad de una reforma educativa con un fervor que silenció a sus detractores.彼女は教育改革の必要性について、批判者をも黙らせるほどの熱情で語った。그녀는 교육 개혁의 필요성에 대해 비판자마저 침묵시킬 정도의 열정으로 역설했다.
- The revolutionary fervour that had swept the nation began to dissipate as economic realities set in. 曾席卷全国的革命热情随着经济现实的到来开始消退。El fervor revolucionario que había barrido el país empezó a disiparse a medida que las realidades económicas se imponían.国中を席巻した革命的熱情は、経済的現実が立ちはだかるにつれて薄れ始めた。나라 전체를 휩쓸었던 혁명적 열기는 경제적 현실이 닥치면서 서서히 사그라들기 시작했다.
発音
使い方ガイド
場面: literary, journalism
トーン: neutral
起源と歴史
From Old French 'fervour,' from Latin 'fervor' meaning boiling heat, from 'fervere' (to boil, to glow). The metaphorical sense of burning passion entered English in the 14th century.
文化的背景
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
このトピックの他の表現
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