How to use frenzy in a sentence

Examples of frenzy by meaning

More sentences with frenzy

• The rock musician worked the crowd of young girls into a frenzy.From the entry work
• Karen's new students thought treat day was a feeding frenzy and horded the snack table.From the entry feeding frenzy
• The media frenzy over the actor's drunken behavior was a tempest in a teapot.From the entry tempest in a teapot
• His speech whipped the crowd up into a frenzy.From the entry whip up
• The attention-grabbing headline sent the crowd into a frenzy.From the entry attention-grabbing
• When the terrified, bleeding cow was washed overboard into the river, the hungry piranhas entered a feeding frenzy, turning the water red with blood.From the entry feeding frenzy
• Three years after the global Barbenheimer frenzy, will Dunesday be an equally big thing?2026 January 15, Maryam Nasir, “'Dunesday': What Robert Downey Jr. and Timothee Chalamet really think”, in The News International…. From the entry Dunesday
• “Stop working yourself up into one of your frenzies!” says Bud.2023, Matthew Coniam, Nick Santa Maria, The Annotated Abbott and Costello: A Complete Viewer’s Guide to the Comedy Team and Their 38…. From the entry friendsies
• At best they constitute a costly but useless frenzy of activity.2015, Edward J. Latessa, Paula Smith, Corrections in the Community, page 211. From the entry pseudoservice
• The frenzy I’d triggered among Taylor’s fans had spread to New Zealand’s online media.2015 November, Maggie Shipstead, “I’m sorry, Taylor Swift: My one tweet set off a worldwide search for a “missing” pop star from Los…. From the entry Taytay
• Right now, celebrity photographers are in a frenzy trying to wrangle an image of TomKat's kitten.2006 April 19, Buck Wolf, “Multimillion-Dollar Bounty on TomKat Baby Photo”, in ABC News. From the entry TomKat
• The early years of Norman occupation saw a frenzy of castle building.1999, Linda Flavell, Roger Flavell, “1066[:] The Normans Begin to Erect Castles”, in dictionary of english down through the ages[:] words…. From the entry occupation
• Thus dance, frenzy and symbol at the acmic point of ritual.1975, Femi Osofisan, The Nostalgic Drum: Essays on Literature, Drama and Culture, page 75. From the entry acmic
• The Fab Four created a fan frenzy wherever they appeared.2014 May 3, Dominic Midgley, “Rocked by Rollermania: The Fab Four and their fame frenzy”, in Daily Express. From the entry Rollermania
• The correfoc (‘fire run’) is a frenzy of pyromania.2013, Time Out Barcelona, 15th edition, Ebury Publishing, →ISBN. From the entry correfoc
• A death sentence for Kasab, seen to represent Pakistan, will be widely supported in a frenzy of righteous retribution.2010 May 4, Priyamvada Gopal, “Executing Mumbai gunman is not the answer”, in Alan Rusbridger, editor, The Guardian, London: Guardian News…. From the entry clemency
• The channel-bill cuckoos disturbed one another, up in the skies, shouting in a frenzy of old man’s crackle.2006, Alexis Wright, Carpentaria, Constable (2009), page 361. From the entry channel-bill cuckoo
• The channel-bill cuckoos disturbed one another, up in the skies, shouting in a frenzy of old man's cackle.2006, Alexis Wright, Carpentaria, Giramondo, published 2012, page 376. From the entry channel-billed cuckoo
• There was only a one-week frenzy window between Gippermania and the pending Clinton memoir, and Weinstein flew right through it.2004 June 17, Tina Brown, “Democrats Warm To 'Fahrenheit 9/11'”, in The Washington Post. From the entry Gippermania
• The frenzy was collective; even tiny meerkittens were making for the water, barely being held back by mothers and guardians.2001, Yann Martel, Life of Pi, Canongate, published 2003, →ISBN, page 267. From the entry meerkitten
• True to her word, her hips windmilled in a frenzy.1999, Jon Sharpe, Texas Hellion. From the entry windmill
• For the political right, naturally eager to put the left in bad odor, the naming frenzy was a bonanza.1993 May 8, Russell Baker, “Observer: What's in a Naming?”, in New York Times, retrieved 27 Sep 2013. From the entry in bad odor
• He learned, afternoon after afternoon, how to edge her into delicious frenzies, how to tremble the clitoris, pericarp, and tip.1974, Guy Davenport, Tatlin!. From the entry pericarp
• Punning in an Ophelian frenzy on the feminine glans?1969, Vladimir Nabokov, Ada, or Ardor: A Family Chronicle, published 1990, →ISBN. From the entry Ophelian
• Does even a snow flurry send you into a frenzy?1959 January 1, Bedford County Press, volume 89, number 1, Everett, Pa., page 6. From the entry chionophobia
• The place was choking with peanut bunker, and everywhere I looked, birds were diving and stripers were feeding in a surface frenzy.2020, Dave Pickering, “Early Action: Peanut Bunker Explosion”, in The Fisherman. From the entry peanut bunker
• At one point during the height of the frenzy, grab-happy “Sinatratics” (above) ruined four of Frank’s expensive suits in a matter of days.1998, Robert Sullivan, the Editors of LIFE, Remembering Sinatra: A Life in Pictures, New York, N.Y.: LIFE Books, →ISBN, page 31. From the entry Sinatratic
• His prime suspect for cannibalism was a nightmarish object — a pack of nine galaxies in a feeding frenzy, interdevouring one another.1987, Richard Preston, First Light. From the entry interdevour
• In a style that owes much to the black-out routines of Ernie Kovacs, Fruit of the Moon kept itself in a frenzy of funny activity.1977 August 20, Jim Marko, “Building A Gay Culture―An Evening of Poetry and Theatre”, in Gay Community News, volume 5, number 7, page 16. From the entry rollickingly
• His blood pressure was high, his eye rolled in what they call a fine frenzy, and he was death-where-is-thy-sting-ing like nobody's business.1960, P. G. Wodehouse, Jeeves in the Offing, chapter XI. From the entry cut to the quick
• She is now a blowsey, garrulous, middle-aged widow, jolly to the point of asininity, and so consternation, frenzy, and a crisis are inevitable.1948, James McKeen Cattell, School & Society, volume 68, page 456. From the entry blowsey
• Staid Boston society brought up on the austere tempestuosities of Koussevitzky, were aghast at their visitor's Dionysian frenzies of whirling, jumping and crouching.1940, The Musical Record, volume 1/2, page 23, column 1. From the entry tempestuosity
• The vision of The Matrix as an elaborate transgender allegory is now the ruling framework when considering the film’s historical significance, leapfrogging the initial frenzy over its technical achievements.2022, Chuck Klosterman, The Nineties, New York: Penguin Press, →ISBN. From the entry transgender
• We’ve seen everything from cloud bread to dalgona coffee sweep the app, putting Gen Zedders into a frenzy, but this trend of baked feta tomato pasta is something else.2021 February 15, Lottie Woodrow, “Is Baked Feta Pasta Worth The TikTok Hype?”, in The Handbook, The Handbook UK Ltd. From the entry Gen Zedder
• Years of practice had taught us the art and a certified eyeballer can be staring at his feet and shoveling all day in a perfect frenzy.2011, Donn Pearce, Cool Hand Luke, →ISBN. From the entry eyeballer

Meaning of frenzy

1. noun A state of wild activity or panic.
2. noun A violent agitation of the mind approaching madness; rage.
3. adjective Mad; frantic.

Full definition of frenzy

More about frenzy

• Meaning of frenzy
• Plural of frenzy
• Frenzy in Hindi
• Frenzy in Urdu
• Frenzy in Bengali
• Frenzy in Telugu

Questions about frenzy in a sentence

How do you use frenzy in a sentence?

Frenzy is used as a noun, adjective and verb. For example: “She went into a cleaning frenzy to prepare for the unexpected guests.”

What is a short sentence with frenzy?

“international media frenzy”

What does frenzy mean?

Frenzy means a state of wild activity or panic.