boisterous, fierce, rough
(adjective) violently agitated and turbulent; âboisterous winds and wavesâ; âthe fierce thunders roar me their musicâ- Ezra Pound; ârough weatherâ; ârough seasâ
cutthroat, fierce, bowelless
(adjective) ruthless in competition; âcutthroat competitionâ; âbowelless readiness to take advantageâ
fierce, tearing, vehement, violent, trigger-happy
(adjective) marked by extreme intensity of emotions or convictions; inclined to react violently; fervid; âfierce loyaltyâ; âin a tearing rageâ; âvehement dislikeâ; âviolent passionsâ
ferocious, fierce, furious, savage
(adjective) marked by extreme and violent energy; âa ferocious beatingâ; âfierce fightingâ; âa furious battleâ
Source: WordNet® 3.1
fierce (comparative fiercer, superlative fiercest)
Exceedingly violent, severe, ferocious, cruel or savage.
Resolute or strenuously active.
Threatening in appearance or demeanor.
(slang, Ireland, rural) Excellent, very good.
(slang, US) Of exceptional quality, exhibiting boldness or chutzpah.
• (exceedingly violent): incessive
• (threatening in appearance or demeanor): incessive
fierce (not comparable)
(slang, Ireland, rural) Extremely; very.
• Recife
Source: Wiktionary
Fierce, a. [Compar. Fiercer; superl. Fiercest.] Etym: [OE. fers, fiers, OF. fier, nom. fiers, fierce, savage, cruel, F. fier proud, from L. ferus wild, savage, cruel; perh. akin to E. bear the animal. Cf. Feral, Ferocity.]
1. Furious; violent; unrestrained; impetuous; as, a fierce wind. His fierce thunder drove us to the deep. Milton.
2. Vehement in anger or cruelty; ready or eager to kill or injure; of a nature to inspire terror; ferocious. "A fierce whisper." Dickens. "A fierce tyrant." Pope. The fierce foe hung upon our broken rear. Milton. Thou huntest me as a fierce lion. Job. x. 16.
3. Excessively earnest, eager, or ardent.
Syn.
– Ferocious; savage; cruel; vehement; impetuous; barbarous; fell. See Ferocious.
– Fierce"ly, adv.
– Fierce"ness, n.
Source: Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Edition
22 February 2025
(noun) the use of closed-class words instead of inflections: e.g., âthe father of the brideâ instead of âthe brideâs fatherâ
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