fever

US /ˈfivɚ/

・

UK /'fi:və(r)/

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)A high body temperature, indicating illness

He is running a fever; he should go to the doctor

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)State of excited emotion or activity

There was such a fever over record players when they first came out

v.t.Transitive VerbTo cause to have a fever.

The illness began to fever his body.

Video subtitles

05:52

And then there's, of course, fever.
And then there's, of course, fever.
I do think I might have a bit of a fever.
I do think I might have a bit of a fever.

06:00

A major scientific report says mosquitoes are spreading dengue and yellow fever, and rats and snakes are killing seabird populations.
A major scientific report says mosquitoes are spreading dengue and yellow fever, and rats and snakes are killing seabird populations.
and yellow fever and rats and snakes
and yellow fever and rats and snakes

10:39

Certainly during the Great Resignation, when the market was at a fever pitch, companies were being ghosted by candidates, which is something that hadn't happened as much in the past.
Certainly during the Great Resignation, when the market was at a fever pitch, companies were being ghosted by candidates, which is something that hadn't happened as much in the past.
the market was at a fever pitch, companies were
the market was at a fever pitch, companies were

40:05

In fact the Ottomans had fever conflicts with their Christian subjects
In fact the Ottomans had fever conflicts with their Christian subjects

07:04

Among the symptoms are high fever, sweats and chills,
Among the symptoms are high fever, sweats and chills,
Different mosquitoes also carry Dengue fever and Zika
Different mosquitoes also carry Dengue fever and Zika

20:11

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26:14

05:52

12:07