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fanatic

/fuh-nat-ik/US // fəˈnæt ɪk //UK // (fəˈnætɪk) //

狂热者,狂热分子,狂热的人,狂热份子

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person with an extreme and uncritical enthusiasm or zeal, as in religion or politics.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : fanatical.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If you are more of a coffee fanatic than anything else, you can also use a built-in timer to monitor your pour-over.

  • A 1974 Reader article about her bid for office praises her looks and quotes her as saying that “in 1964 my sisters and I were Goldwater fanatics.”

  • This also adds as well as goes to show just how fanatic people can be at times when a trend hits them.

  • The tech giant announced some important new additions to its now veteran devices, and in general those additions may make many consumers take notice, particularly ones who are health fanatics.

  • Then earlier this month, Nintendo gave video game fanatics some hope by saying its supply chain problems were nearly fixed.

  • After reading Ever Yours, if nothing else, one can start to understand how such a fanatic mind could produce such fanatic art.

  • An anime fanatic in middle school, Jackson thought to herself one day: “Hey, maybe I should try watching real people.”

  • “It was no brute whom Smiley was pursuing with such mastery, no unqualified fanatic after all, no automaton,” le Carré writes.

  • That being said, what Friends fanatic wouldn't like to give Brad Pitt a little slap?

  • His tone as captured by the video he then posted on Facebook  is not manifestly that of some a fanatic or a psychopath.

  • His impetuosity called forth the expression, “He is a fanatic who will lead us to a precipice.”

  • It is but too true that one fanatic is sufficient for the commission of a parricide, without any accomplice.

  • His face shone with extraordinary brilliancy, due, no doubt, to the excess of strength which his fanatic devotion gave him.

  • But there was no telling at what moment these fanatic Mexicans would discover what was going on, and balk it all.

  • He had always been a loyal citizen—not a fanatic, but loyal—and it wasn't easy for him to question his own basic assumptions.

fanatic - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary