frenetic

“History” is a major player in this breathless narrative, as in “gales of history,” “maelstrom of history,” “winds of history,” “tide of history” and the “frenetic pace of history”—all within a few dozen pages.

Details of the prints reveal Goya’s hand—alternately frenetic, delicate and weighty—with fresh intimacy.

In a high-pressure, frenetic society, Barcelo explains that moving the body acts as a release valve for trapped emotion.

Through their frenetic search for scores, Scotland were only liberating New Zealand instead of locking them up and throwing away the key, as clinical teams would do.

A major scuffle between several players lit the fuse on a frenetic opening to proceedings, with England's Young and Australia's Tino Fa'asuamaleaui sin-binned for their involvement with barely three minutes on the clock.