0 great enthusiasm or love:
1 strong emotion, or great enthusiasm or excitement:
Until a minor renaissance in 1996, organized labor had lost both political influence and ardor for national health insurance.
The inventiveness, originality, juvenile ardor of the moderns can go on unfettered.
Since the beloved is dead, the horse must stand in for him to test the ardor of her passion.
How might it be characterized other than by its ardor or the difficulty of its dating?
The narrative creates a new class of people, compounded from groups across the social spectrum, who opt out of the middle-class paradigm precisely by embracing it with unlimited ardor.
Features of its uniqueness include the use of the word stalwart, meaning unrelenting and full of ardor, and the third line of the song.
Moved profoundly by the ardor of her love he sought to emancipate her and himself through the adoption of a very involved and curious method.
Harsh scrutiny would encourage the proliferation of ineffective assistance claims and dampen the ardor and impair the independence of defense counsel.
