Rabider: meaning, definitions and examples
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rabider
[ ˈræbɪdər ]
intense behavior
Rabider describes a state of being extremely enthusiastic or fervent about something. It often implies a desperate or frenzied passion or eagerness that can border on uncontrollable.
Synonyms
ardent, enthusiastic, fervent, zealous
Examples of usage
- The rabider fans chased after the band after the concert.
- He had a rabider interest in collecting rare stamps.
- Her rabider enthusiasm for the project inspired everyone around her.
Translations
Translations of the word "rabider" in other languages:
🇵🇹 faminto
🇮🇳 तरसना
🇩🇪 gierig
🇮🇩 rakus
🇺🇦 голодний
🇵🇱 głodny
🇯🇵 飢えている (uete iru)
🇫🇷 affamé
🇪🇸 hambriento
🇹🇷 açgözlü
🇰🇷 굶주린 (gulmjul-in)
🇸🇦 جائع (jā'i)
🇨🇿 hladový
🇸🇰 hladný
🇨🇳 饥饿的 (jī'è de)
🇸🇮 lačen
🇮🇸 sveltur
🇰🇿 аштық
🇬🇪 მშიერი (mshieri)
🇦🇿 ac qarın
🇲🇽 hambriento
Etymology
The term 'rabider' is derived from the adjective 'rabid', which comes from the Latin 'rabidus' meaning 'mad', 'furious', or 'raging'. The word 'rabid' originally referred to animals infected with rabies, a viral disease that affects the central nervous system and can lead to madness. Over time, the meaning of 'rabid' evolved to encompass not just the literal sense of madness but also a metaphorical sense of extreme fervor or enthusiasm. The suffix '-er' is often used to form adjectives, suggesting a more intense degree of the original word. As a result, 'rabider' captures the essence of heightened enthusiasm, often reflecting an overpowering desire or passion towards a subject or activity. The transition of usage from an animalistic term to a descriptor of human behavior underlines how language can shift in meaning and application based on cultural changes and societal expressions.