Term Gallery logo

Meanings of more frenetic in English

We have no meanings for "more frenetic" in our records yet.
Usage of more frenetic in English
1
As the minutes ticked off, the activity became more frenetic around him.
The Delegate from Venus
2
To that end, Balloon Brigade is like Angry Birds but more frenetic.
Wired
3
The more frenetic atmosphere is upstairs, where the rest of the team are working.
The Irish Times
4
Seems the older he grew, the more frenetic he became.
The last page
5
Michael Pomerantz, a Cherry Hill, New Jersey-based independent financial adviser, had a more frenetic day.
Reuters
6
The activity in the dock area grew more frenetic.
Norway to hide: a passport to peril mystery
7
As the evening wore on, the activity in the bar grew more and more frenetic.
Dead until dark
8
And 2008 is proving to be even more frenetic.
Wired
9
However, while market activity was undoubtedly much more frenetic in mid-March, volatility remains at sky-high levels.
The Irish Times
10
His leg stroking got a little more frenetic.
Secret Sanction
11
They'd worked in more frenetic divisions of the bank and then moved on to this more analytical, almost academic group.
Feminist dot com
12
Typically, women find ever more frenetic and acrobatic ways of "presenting" their bums to their male dance partners.
The Guardian
13
This is a standout track, on an album that is darker, denser and in parts more frenetic than its two predecessors.
Radio NZ
14
It was more frenetic than appeared likely at times but Celtic achieved at least three things with this win over Dundee United.
The Guardian
15
Suddenly the pitch heightens several notches, the camera flashes grow even more frenetic; a moment later Caspar melts out of the shadows.
Shift
16
The music turns over, the DJ smoothly mixing Lady Gaga in, and the mood in the room shifts, becoming more frenetic and upbeat.
True Lies
This collocation consists of:
More frenetic across language varieties
United States of America
Common