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raring

[ UK /ɹˈe‍əɹɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (usually followed by `to') full of eagerness
    raring to go
    impatient to begin

How To Use raring In A Sentence

  • Gervinho might prove to be another classic Arsène Wenger bargain, an athletic and pacy ball player raring to step up a level, spirited over from France for a fee that doesn't make a certain manager with a well-documented devotion to cautious housekeeping choke as if he was asked to fix the Greek economy before breakfast. Premier League preview No1: Arsenal | Amy Lawrence
  • Every morning he would be up before sunrise raring to go, throwing clods of earth at the windows of staff to awaken them.
  • Mrs Withington's nephews and nieces, who have children aged from 12 to 20, are raring to go too.
  • Those days are fewer now but he looked fully fit and raring to go. The Sun
  • These morning folks may be asleep by the time the kegger is raring, but they will be vindicated when it's time to enter the real world. Boing Boing: March 28, 2004 - April 3, 2004 Archives
  • Make up a batch and have it on standby, ready and raring to go! The Sun
  • Whereas in some cities the timid may take a year to emerge from the cocoon of the subsidised Union bars to engage with their new home, Leeds has become so famous for its clubbing that some clued-up freshers will no doubt be raring to visit lauded nights such as Basics and Subdub, plus clubs like Wire, HiFi and The Faversham. Clubs picks of the week
  • But such is this man's fighting nature he's back on track and raring to go. The Sun
  • Sergeant Andy Swift said the soldiers were raring to go.
  • Croft took a year's sabbatical to recover from a string of niggling injuries and is now raring to go again.
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