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frenetic
[ fruh-net-ik ]
frenetic
/ ڰɪˈɛɪ /
adjective
- distracted or frantic; frenzied
Derived Forms
- ڰˈԱپԱ, noun
- ڰˈԱپ, adverb
Other Word Forms
- ڰ·Աi·· adverb
- ԴDzЭ·Աi adjective
- nonڰ·Աi·· adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of frenetic1
Compare Meanings
How does frenetic compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
They warn that the president’s frenetic rollouts of tariffs — only to walk some of them back — could harm the U.S. economy and jeopardize its future as a high tech hub.
The film is energetic and frenetic, moving forward at a pace that matches its subject’s intense energy.
“Unless there's an emergency, of course — I’ll always be there for emergencies,” they added, I imagine with a sweet, frenetic energy, the way I’d picture it coming from my mother.
While less frenetic on his feet, counterpart Pep Guardiola was equally active - arms thrown wide, head bowed in frustration or whirling his hands to demand more from his players.
Whether the songs are presented in their orchestral splendor or as frenetic electronica, each needle drop leavens the natural comedy of John’s frantic awkwardness or captures his chronic sorrow.
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