fanatic

As nouns the difference between fanatic and fundamentalist

is that fanatic is a person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause, especially in religion while fundamentalist is one who reduces religion to strict interpretation of core or original texts.

As an adjective fanatic

is fanatical.

As nouns the difference between fans and fanatic

is that fans is while fanatic is a person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause, especially in religion.

As an adjective fanatic is

fanatical.

As adjectives the difference between orthodox and fanatic

is that orthodox is conforming to the established, accepted or traditional doctrines of a given ideology, faith or religion while fanatic is fanatical.

As a noun fanatic is

a person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause, especially in religion.

As adjectives the difference between fanatic and faithful

is that fanatic is fanatical while faithful is loyal; adhering firmly to person or cause.

As nouns the difference between fanatic and faithful

is that fanatic is a person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause, especially in religion while faithful is the practicing members of a religion or followers of a cause.

As adjectives the difference between fanatic and pious

is that fanatic is fanatical while pious is of or pertaining to piety, exhibiting piety, devout, godfearing.

As a noun fanatic

is a person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause, especially in religion.

As adjectives the difference between fanatic and frenetical

is that fanatic is fanatical while frenetical is alternative form of frenetic.

As a noun fanatic

is a person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause, especially in religion.

As nouns the difference between junkie and fanatic

is that junkie is junkie while fanatic is a person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause, especially in religion.

As an adjective fanatic is

fanatical.

As an adjective fanatic

is fanatical.

As a noun fanatic

is a person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause, especially in religion.

As a proper noun macmillan is

of scottish origin.

As adjectives the difference between feverish and fanatic

is that feverish is in the state of having a fever, to have an elevated body temperature while fanatic is fanatical.

As a noun fanatic is

a person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause, especially in religion.

In obsolete terms the difference between fanatic and disciple

is that fanatic is showing evidence of possession by a god or demon; frenzied, overzealous while disciple is to train, educate, teach.

As nouns the difference between fanatic and disciple

is that fanatic is a person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause, especially in religion while disciple is a person who learns from another, especially one who then teaches others.

As an adjective fanatic

is fanatical.

As a verb disciple is

to train, educate, teach.