英语词汇“febrile”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

febrile

/ˈfiːbrʌɪl

adjective

1Having or showing the symptoms of a fever: a febrile illness...

The primary end point was a febrile illness (fever on at least one day plus symptoms for at least two consecutive days).
Persons living in households with a vaccinated child experienced 40 percent fewer cases of febrile respiratory illness.
This is called a fever seizure or febrile seizure.

Synonyms

feverish, fevered, hot, burning, burning up, fiery, flushed, sweating, in a cold sweat;

shivering;

delirious

informal with a temperature

rare pyretic

2Characterized by a great deal of nervous excitement or energy: the febrile atmosphere of the city...

The febrile excitement of the story is sustained by the use of rapid action, exotic locales, and exaggerated passions, often cruel or prurient.
The febrile atmosphere within the party at Westminster last week has, on occasion, been reminiscent of those times.
In the febrile atmosphere following the raids, all sorts of spectacular claims emerged, some from British sources, but mostly from the United States and Pakistan.

Derivatives

febrilely

adverb ...

Its author, Stephen Crane, was a genius who admired Tolstoy and who somewhat febrilely aimed at absolute truthfulness.
As a surgeon he is endlessly aware, febrilely alive, persistently analytical, incorrigibly fascinated: a product of his time.

febrility

/fɪˈbrɪlɪti/ noun ...

But this is really just a symptom of the man's emotional febrility.
With a certain degree of febrility, she starts up the laptop.
There was a discretion to her febrility which was really good.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from French fébrile or medieval Latin febrilis, from Latin febris 'fever'.

单词	febrile
释义	febrile /ˈfiːbrʌɪl / adjective 1Having or showing the symptoms of a fever: a febrile illness... The primary end point was a febrile illness (fever on at least one day plus symptoms for at least two consecutive days). Persons living in households with a vaccinated child experienced 40 percent fewer cases of febrile respiratory illness. This is called a fever seizure or febrile seizure. Synonyms feverish, fevered, hot, burning, burning up, fiery, flushed, sweating, in a cold sweat; shivering; delirious informal with a temperature rare pyretic 2Characterized by a great deal of nervous excitement or energy: the febrile atmosphere of the city... The febrile excitement of the story is sustained by the use of rapid action, exotic locales, and exaggerated passions, often cruel or prurient. The febrile atmosphere within the party at Westminster last week has, on occasion, been reminiscent of those times. In the febrile atmosphere following the raids, all sorts of spectacular claims emerged, some from British sources, but mostly from the United States and Pakistan. Derivatives febrilely adverb ... Its author, Stephen Crane, was a genius who admired Tolstoy and who somewhat febrilely aimed at absolute truthfulness. As a surgeon he is endlessly aware, febrilely alive, persistently analytical, incorrigibly fascinated: a product of his time. febrility /fɪˈbrɪlɪti/ noun ... But this is really just a symptom of the man's emotional febrility. With a certain degree of febrility, she starts up the laptop. There was a discretion to her febrility which was really good. Origin Mid 17th century: from French fébrile or medieval Latin febrilis, from Latin febris 'fever'.
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