fervent
Feeling or showing very strong and honest feelings or belief about something or someone.
Showing or expressing very strong and sincere emotion, enthusiasm, or belief, especially in support of a cause, idea, or person.
Very hot or burning, used mostly in old writing and not in modern everyday English.
Very hot or burning in temperature; now used mainly in older or religious texts.
- Base: fervent
fervent believer
1person with very strong belief
Someone who believes very strongly in a religion, idea, or principle.
- He is a fervent believer in nonviolent protest.
- As a fervent believer in science, she always asks for evidence before accepting a claim.
fervent desire
1very strong desire for something
A very strong and deep wish to have or do something.
- He had a fervent desire to return to his hometown and help rebuild it.
- Her fervent desire for fairness shaped her choice of career in law.
fervent hope
1very strong and sincere hope
A very strong and honest hope that something will happen.
- It is my fervent hope that the two countries will finally reach a peace agreement.
- There is a fervent hope in the community that the missing child will be found safe.
fervent prayer
1prayer with intense feeling
A prayer spoken with very strong and honest emotion, usually in a serious situation.
- They offered a fervent prayer for the victims of the disaster.
- In the quiet church, her fervent prayer was for her son's recovery.
fervent supporter
1very enthusiastic and loyal supporter
Someone who strongly and actively supports a person, idea, team, or cause.
- She is a fervent supporter of free public education.
- Fervent supporters of the candidate filled the square, waving signs and singing.
fervent wish
1very strong and sincere wish
A very strong and honest wish for something you really want to happen.
- It is my fervent wish that you find happiness in your new life abroad.
- The letter ended with a fervent wish for continued friendship between the two families.