ardently
/'ɑ:dəntli/
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Adverb:
- With intense feeling or passion; fervently, enthusiastically: "ardently" describes doing something with great warmth, zeal, or strong emotion.
- With great eagerness or desire: It indicates a strong, passionate wish or longing for something.
Usage and Examples
- Adverb:
- She ardently supported the cause, donating both time and money. (She supported the cause with great passion and enthusiasm.)
- He loved her ardently and wrote her a letter every day. (He loved her with intense, passionate feeling.)
- The fans ardently desired a reunion of the classic band. (The fans wished for the band's reunion with great eagerness.)
Advanced Usage
- "to ardently believe": to hold a belief with deep conviction and passion.
- They ardently believe in the power of education to change lives.
- "to ardently hope": to hope for something with strong, fervent desire.
- We ardently hope for a peaceful resolution to the conflict.
Variants and Related Words
- Ardent (adj): characterized by intense feeling; passionate, fervent.
- He is an ardent supporter of environmental protection.
- Ardor (n): enthusiasm, passion, intense feeling.
- She spoke about her research with great ardor.
Synonyms
- Fervently: with passionate intensity.
- Passionately: with strong, barely controllable emotion.
- Zealously: with great energy or enthusiasm in pursuit of a cause or objective.
- Eagerly: with keen interest or intense desire.
Antonyms
- Apathetically: without interest or enthusiasm.
- Indifferently: without concern or interest.
- Halfheartedly: without enthusiasm or energy.
Related Phrases and Idioms
- "To pursue something ardently": to follow or seek something with great passion and determination.
- He pursued his dream of becoming a pilot ardently, never giving up.
- "To desire something ardently": to want something very much, with burning passion.
- For years, she had ardently desired to visit the ancient ruins.
Adverb
- in an ardent manner
- the spirit of God knew very well that there was a deeper question to be settled before there could be the intervention in power that was so ardently desired