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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a vehement partisan" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is strongly and passionately supportive of a particular cause, party, or ideology.
Example: "During the debate, she emerged as a vehement partisan, defending her candidate with fervor and conviction."
Alternatives: "a fervent supporter" or "an ardent advocate".
Exact(1)
He was a vehement partisan of federal interests in the Swiss quarrels with Prussia over Neuchâtel (1856 57) and with France over Savoy (1859), and he led the early unsuccessful struggle to nationalize Swiss railways (1862).
Similar(59)
The controversy over the existence of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq sets Rove on perhaps his most vehement partisan attacks.
To read about Slahi's repetitive and futile brutalising is to shed the comforting illusion that the most vehement partisans of holy war flourish in the ravaged landscapes of south and west Asia.
Fallaci lived many lives: an adolescent anti-Fascist partisan; an intrepid correspondent, who was gravely injured during Mexico's Dirty War; and, late in life, a vehement Islamophobic and anti-immigrant voice.
He responded with a vehement no.
The American issued a vehement denial.
I am a vehement supporter of LGBT.
Definitely not eggs: a vehement head shake.
Amazon probably didn't expect such a vehement backlash.
He also became a vehement opponent of the poll tax.
So how did Flagg, at one time a vehement skyscraper opponent, get into such a position?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com