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hectic
/ ˈhɛktɪk /
adjective
- characterized by extreme activity or excitement
- associated with, peculiar to, or symptomatic of tuberculosis (esp in the phrases hectic fever, hectic flush )
noun
- a hectic fever or flush
- rare.a person who is consumptive or who experiences a hectic fever or flush
Derived Forms
- ˈhectically, adverb
Other Words From
- hecti·cal·ly hectic·ly adverb
- hectic·ness noun
- non·hectic adjective
- non·hecti·cal·ly adverb
- un·hectic adjective
- un·hecti·cal·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of hectic1
Word History and Origins
Origin of hectic1
Example Sentences
Hosting an Olympics and Paralympics, though not as complex or hazardous, nonetheless involves preparing dozens of stadiums and arenas, housing thousands of athletes and coordinating transportation throughout the region for a hectic two months.
“It can feel transactional, menus can feel overwhelming, product is inconsistent, the wait too long or the handoff too hectic,” he wrote.
The past few years have been so hectic, Cristian said, that he can’t even keep up with politics these days.
She says games can be a lifeline for someone with her hectic schedule of touring and performing.
Perhaps the less hectic world of international football, where Tuchel does not have to interact with the media on a daily basis and where he is not in constant contact with players and can instead thrive in analysing players and tactical approaches, might actually fit his personality quite well.
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