ardor 英 ['ɑ:də]   美 [ˈɑrdɚ]

ardor

ardor  英 ['ɑ:də] 美 [ˈɑrdɚ]

n. 热情;狂热;灼热 

名词复数:ardors 

I began tracking the columnists’ pronouncements with some ardor. 我开始带着某种狂热追踪专栏作家的文章。
"Here's fresh meat for your axe, Kreis, " he said; "a rose-white youth with the ardor of a lover for Herbert Spencer. “克瑞斯,你那板斧有了新对象了,”他说,“一个纯洁得像白玫瑰的青年,对斯宾塞怀着恋人一样的热情。

  • Are you inspired to write love poems to your crush? Sprinkle rose petals in her path? Then you're feeling ardor — an intense kind of warmth and fervor most often associated with love.
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  • n. 热情;狂热;灼热
  • 1. I began tracking the columnists’ pronouncements with some ardor.

    我开始带着某种狂热追踪专栏作家的文章。

  • 2. "Here's fresh meat for your axe, Kreis, " he said; "a rose-white youth with the ardor of a lover for Herbert Spencer.

    “克瑞斯,你那板斧有了新对象了,”他说,“一个纯洁得像白玫瑰的青年,对斯宾塞怀着恋人一样的热情。

  • 3. As testament to her environmental ardor, a grove of skyscraper-esque trees in Redwood National Park bears the name of Lady Bird Johnson.

    在红杉国家公园,以伯德约翰逊夫人命名的小树林,那里种满的参天大树见证了她环保的热情。

  • ardor (n.) "heat of passion or desire," mid-15c., from Old French ardure "heat, glow; inflammation; passion" (12c., Modern French ardeur), from Latin ardorem (nominative ardor) "a flame, fire, burning, heat;" also of feelings, etc., "eagerness, zeal," from ardere "to burn," from PIE root *as- "to burn, glow" (source also of Old English æsce "ashes;" see ash (n.1)). In Middle English used of base passions; since Milton's time of noble ones.
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