frenzied

[English frenzy; -ed.] Affected with frenzy; mad, frantic, maddened. frěn-ziěd-lý, adv . [Eng. frenzied ; -ly.] In a frenzied, mad, o or distracted manner; franticly. frěn-zy, *fren-zie, *fren-e-sie, *fren-e-sy, *fren-sy, *phren-sy, s. & a. [O. Fr. frenaisie , frenesie , from Lat. phrenesis; Gr. phrenesis inflammation of the brain: phren the heart, senses; Sp., Port. & Ital. frenesia ; Fr. frénésie .] A. As subst.: Madne ; distraction of mind; a temporary derangement of the mental faculties. "But still my frenzy was not of the mind." Byron: Lament of Ta o, ii. fres *B. As adj .: Mad, frantic. "A frenzy man's sleep." - Ward: Sermons, p. 54. *frē'-quençe, s . [Fr., from Lat. frequent i a , from frequens=thick, crowded.] 1. A crowd, a concourse, an a embly. "I, as I undertook, and with the vote Consenting in full frequence, was empowered." Milton: P. R. , ii. 130. 2. A great number; plenty; copiousne . "The ordinary practise of idolatry, and frequence of oathes."- Bp . Hall : Quo Vadis , s. 20.