Results
Definition of frenzy :
1. Any violent agitation of the mind approaching to distraction; violent and temporary derangement of the mental faculties; madness; rage.
2. Mad; frantic.
3. To affect with frenzy; to drive to madness
Synonyms:
excitement, transport, devotion, fanaticism, fad, passion, enthusiasm, eagerness, inspiration, ardor, furore, fervency, furiousness, cult, craze, warmth, hysterical neurosis, zeal, fervor, ecstasy, earnestness, rapture, extravagance
disorder (part of speech: noun)
disintegration, chaos, discomposure, disorder, disconnectedness, muddlement, looseness, anarchy, shapelessness, messiness, dishevel, tumult, obscurity, lawlessness, fuzziness, clutter, indistinctness, perturbation, unevenness, amorphousness, deformity, inchoateness, disorderliness, irregularity, inexactness, disorganization, formlessness, confusion, inconsistency, disarrangement, derangement, incoherence, mess, laxity, indefiniteness, anarchism, entropy, insanity, disarray
attack (part of speech: noun)
furor, spasm, riot, offense, aggression, siege, outbreak, invasion, charge, bombardment, tirade, strike, sortie, warfare, battle, combat, onslaught, foray, storm, war, thrust, bloodshed, barrage, raid
insanity (part of speech: noun)
delirium, brain-sickness, hysteria, feverishness, lunacy, kookiness, nuttiness, madness, craziness, dementia, mania, psychosis, battiness, hallucination, neurosis
rage (part of speech: verb)
study at hysteria
violence (part of speech: noun)
destructiveness, insurrection, broil, vandalism, brutishness, fracas, atrocity, outrage, brawl, wildness, abuse, fight, attack, barbarity, vehemence, thuggery, ferocity, violence, inhumanity, savagery, fierceness, terrorism, fury, assault, commotion, brutality, torture, turmoil, rage, intensity, uproar
Usage examples:
- Society must be sobered after the frenzy of this present- day rush for external goods. - "Psychology and Social Sanity", Hugo Münsterberg.
- " No doubt," said Madame Phellion; " but since that night Felix has not made the slightest allusion to his misfortune, and the next day he went back to his work with a sort of frenzy. - "The Lesser Bourgeoisie", Honore de Balzac.
- In his insane frenzy he was evidently reaching desperately for Kennedy himself. - "The Dream Doctor", Arthur B. Reeve.