Search
fast and furious
01
in a speedy and intense way
IdiomWhat is the origin of the idiom "fast and furious" and when to use it?
The idiom "fast and furious" is believed to have originated in English and has been in use for centuries. It combines two adjectives, "fast" and "furious," to describe something that is happening at a rapid and intense pace. The individual words themselves have long histories in the English language, and their combination creates a vivid and emphatic expression. This expression is used to describe a situation, action, or event that is occurring with great speed, intensity, energy, or enthusiasm. It conveys the idea of rapid and vigorous activity.
Example
The competition in the tech industry is moving forward at a fast and furious rate.
Their arguments during the meeting became fast and furious as they debated the proposal.
The race cars sped around the track at a fast and furious pace.
The dancers performed the routine with fast and furious movements, captivating the audience.
The thunderstorm hit our town fast and furious, with heavy rain and strong winds.
Nearby Words
