fervency
11fervency — fer·ven·cy …
12fervency — fer•ven•cy [[t]ˈfɜr vən si[/t]] n. warmth or intensity of feeling; ardor; fervor • Etymology: 1375–1425; late ME < LL …
13fervency — /ˈfɜvənsi/ (say fervuhnsee) noun warmth or intensity of feeling; ardour …
14fervency — noun feelings of great warmth and intensity he spoke with great ardor • Syn: ↑ardor, ↑ardour, ↑fervor, ↑fervour, ↑fire, ↑fervidness • Derivationally related forms: ↑ferv …
15Ektenia — (from el. ἐκτένεια ekténeia ; literally, diligence ), often called simply Litany, is a prayerful petition in the Eastern Orthodox liturgy. The prevalent ecclesiastical word for this kind of litany in Greek is Συναπτή Synaptê , Ektenia being the… …
16fervor — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. intenseness, enthusiasm, ardor, passion, zeal. See activity, feeling, heat. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. fervency, ardor, zeal, warmth; see enthusiasm 1 . See Synonym Study at enthusiasm . III (Roget s 3… …
17warmth — n. 1. Glow, moderate heat. 2. Ardor, zeal, fervor, fervency. 3. Enthusiasm, earnestness, eagerness, heat, animation, excitement, vehemence, fervency, passion, intensity, spirit, cordiality …
18ardor — noun 1. a feeling of strong eagerness (usually in favor of a person or cause) (Freq. 3) they were imbued with a revolutionary ardor he felt a kind of religious zeal • Syn: ↑ardour, ↑elan, ↑zeal • Derivationally related forms: ↑ …
19fervidness — noun feelings of great warmth and intensity he spoke with great ardor • Syn: ↑ardor, ↑ardour, ↑fervor, ↑fervour, ↑fervency, ↑fire • Derivationally related forms: ↑fervid …
20fervor — noun 1. feelings of great warmth and intensity (Freq. 1) he spoke with great ardor • Syn: ↑ardor, ↑ardour, ↑fervour, ↑fervency, ↑fire, ↑fervidness …
