The meaning of FRENZY is a temporary madness. How to use frenzy in a sentence.

Frenzy: Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. With Jon Finch, Barry Foster, Barbara Leigh-Hunt, Anna Massey. A serial murderer is strangling women with a necktie. The London police have a …

adjective us / ˈfren·zid / a frenzied crowd (Definition of frenzy from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Frenzy is a 1972 British neo-noir thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock in the penultimate feature film of his extensive career. [3] The screenplay by Anthony Shaffer is based on the …

Definition of frenzy noun from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. frenzy (of something) a state of great activity and strong emotion that is often violent or frightening and not under …

Frenzy or a frenzy is great excitement or wild behaviour that often results from losing control of your feelings. 'Get out!' she ordered in a frenzy. The country was gripped by a frenzy of …

A state of violent mental agitation or wild excitement. 2. Temporary madness or delirium. 3. A mania; a craze. To drive into a frenzy. [Middle English frenesie, from Old French, from …

fren•zy /ˈfrɛnzi/ n., pl. -zies. extreme mental agitation; wild or violent excitement:[countable] In a sudden frenzy he hurled the chair through the window. agitated or uncontrollable activity: …

FRENZY definition: a state of extreme mental agitation or wild excitement. See examples of frenzy used in a sentence.

'Frenzy' suggests a temporary state of intense emotion or activity, often characterized by a lack of restraint and an overwhelming rush of energy, whether positive or negative, that temporarily …