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rabid
/ ˈreɪ-; ˈræbɪd; rəˈbɪdɪtɪ /
adjective
- relating to or having rabies
- zealous; fanatical; violent; raging
Derived Forms
- rabidity, noun
- ˈrabidly, adverb
Other Words From
- rab·id·i·ty [r, uh, -, bid, -i-tee, ra-], rabid·ness noun
- rabid·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of rabid1
Example Sentences
He’d been egged on throughout the year by a coterie of far-right influencers and yes-men who openly dreamed of fostering an outlet friendly to formerly banned manosphere types, rabid conspiracists, and neo-Nazis, under the guise of “free-speech absolutism.”
During their two-night run at the Fonda, the dance floor was filled with young fans whom Taylor happily describes as “young frothers, just frothing about life, like rabid frothing,” she says with a laugh.
Jones adds that each day he will see more people tattooing the characters' faces on their body, explaining "this is a rabid fan base".
As Elon Musk’s rabid pro-Trump mania makes clear, billionaires are wielding their financial might in this year’s presidential election far more than in any previous campaign—and far more openly, too.
I mean, he just never stops: his convictions, his indictments, January 6 — he encouraged a rabid insurrection and then, in real time, refused to do anything to stop it, and now has promised if elected again, he'll pardon those who did it.
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