What is another word for febrile?
Pronunciation:
[ fˈɛbɹa͡ɪl], [ fˈɛbɹaɪl], [ f_ˈɛ_b_ɹ_aɪ_l]
Table of Contents
Synonyms for Febrile:
-
adj.
• hot- Searing ,
- Thermogenic ,
- calescent ,
- decalescent ,
- like an oven ,
- ovenlike ,
- recalescent ,
- roasting ,
- scalding ,
- sizzling ,
- smoking ,
- sweltry ,
- very warm .
- ex citable ,
- ex-citable ,
- excitable ,
- flickering ,
- hot blooded ,
- hot headed ,
- hot tempered ,
- hot-blooded ,
- ignited ,
- in tense ,
- in tenser ,
- in-tense ,
- in-tenser ,
- in-tensest ,
- more aflame ,
- more agitable ,
- more alight ,
- more flaring ,
- more hot headed ,
- more hot-headed ,
- more igneous ,
- more ignited ,
- most aflame ,
- most agitable ,
- most alight ,
- most flaring ,
- most hot headed ,
- most hot-headed ,
- most igneous ,
- most ignited ,
- most precipitate ,
- un-restrained .
Other synonyms:
- hot .
Other relevant words:
- ablaze ,
- afire ,
- aguish ,
- ardent ,
- at fever pitch ,
- boiling ,
- boiling over ,
- breathless ,
- burning ,
- burning with excitement ,
- calorific ,
- cordial ,
- drunk ,
- enthusiastic ,
- excited ,
- exothermic ,
- exuberant ,
- fanatical ,
- fervent ,
- fervid ,
- fever ,
- feverish ,
- feverous ,
- fiery ,
- flaming ,
- flushed ,
- frantic ,
- frenetic ,
- frenzied ,
- furious ,
- glowing ,
- hallucinatory ,
- hearty ,
- heated ,
- hectic ,
- het up ,
- hyperpyretic ,
- hyperthermic ,
- hysteric ,
- impassioned ,
- in a fever ,
- in rut ,
- infatuated ,
- inflamed ,
- insane ,
- intense ,
- intoxicated ,
- keen ,
- lively ,
- mad ,
- moody ,
- on fire ,
- overambitious ,
- overanxious ,
- overeager ,
- overenthusiastic ,
- overzealous ,
- panicky ,
- passionate ,
- perfervid ,
- phrenetic ,
- pyrogenic ,
- red ,
- red hot ,
- seething ,
- shivery ,
- steaming ,
- steamy ,
- symptom ,
- unrestrained ,
- vigorous ,
- warm ,
- wild ,
- zealous .
-
•
How to use "Febrile" in context?
When a person has a fever, their body is working a bit harder to fight infection. This can make the person feel a bit cranky and tired, but it's generally a good sign that the person's immune system is working properly. Most fevers should dip below 101 degrees F (38 degrees C) and generally go down with rest and fluids. But when a fever persists despite taking care of your health, call your doctor. It could be a sign of infection, a serious complication from a medical condition, or a sign that you're pregnant.
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- Synonyms:
- unpaid.
