fervid

[ fur-vid ]

/ ˈfɜr vɪd /

heated or vehement in spirit, enthusiasm, etc.: a fervid orator.

burning; glowing; intensely hot.

Origin of fervid

First recorded in 1590–1600, fervid is from the Latin word fervidus boiling. See fervent, -id⁴

fer·vid·i·ty, noun fer·vid·ly, adverb non·fer·vid, adjective non·fer·vid·ly, adverb

non·fer·vid·ness, noun un·fer·vid, adjective un·fer·vid·ly, adverb

Gabriel is the 26-year-old son of a fervidly leftist Chilean mother and a Soviet father whom he never met.

Here on Earth, The Forgotten Founding Father, and Other Reviews |The Daily Beast |April 30, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
I often think I can still hear their fervidly devotional hymn of the sanctus—Heilig!

My Ten Years' Imprisonment |Silvio Pellico
Pity of his wife, too, gets to be fervidly active with her portrait, fetches her breath about us.

One of Our Conquerors, Complete |George Meredith
"You are always generous, Amzi," said Mrs. Waterman fervidly.

Otherwise Phyllis |Meredith Nicholson

And that was just what made his deathless anger burn all the more fiercely and fervidly against his brother!

The Beckoning Hand and Other Stories |Grant Allen
Sophia's large fat hand, in its fashionable glove, was fervidly clasping Claire's.

An Ambitious Woman |Edgar Fawcett