en English es español fr française it italiano de deutsche ja 日本語 pl polski cs česky sv svenska tr Türkçe nl Nederlands

"Fervent" vs. "ardent": passionate twins with subtle tones

Reviewed and edited by Lloyd Cooper 01/10/2024, 03:07
English.me team member
Fervent and ardent. What's the difference?

What is similar?

Both "fervent" and "ardent" describe intense emotion or enthusiasm, often used interchangeably.

What is different?

"Fervent" often emphasizes warmth or passion, while "ardent" can also imply devotion or eagerness.

Which one is more common?

Internet search results for fervent) and ardent

Examples of usage

Fervent
  • She gave a fervent speech about climate change.
  • His fervent desire to succeed drove him forward.
Ardent
  • He is an ardent supporter of renewable energy.
  • Her ardent gaze never left the stage.

Recommended posts in Difference

"Blame" vs "accuse": understanding the difference

"Blame" vs "accuse": understanding the difference

"Blame" is more general and can refer to attributing responsibility ... Learn more →

"Snack" vs. "refreshment": tasty language twists and turns

"Snack" vs. "refreshment": tasty language twists and turns

A "snack" specifically refers to a small portion of food, ... Learn more →

"Unusual" vs. "bizarre": comparing words that stand out

"Unusual" vs. "bizarre": comparing words that stand out

"Unusual" suggests something rare or uncommon without extreme connotations, while ... Learn more →

"Pun" vs. "joke": a playful duel of wit and wordplay!

"Pun" vs. "joke": a playful duel of wit and wordplay!

"Pun" typically involves a play on words exploiting multiple meanings ... Learn more →