The days it takes place are marked on the wall calendar in the kitchen and counted down to with feverish excitement.
Endowing the feverish, PR-patrolled world of presidential politics with thoughtfulness and poise—now that would be radical.
Fifty years ago this week, a divided and feverish Republican Party nominated Barry Goldwater to lead them to victory.
Incapable of movement, incapable of speech, I listened to her feverish words in an agony of shame and sorrow.
In between karaoke bits and feverish dance breaks, Diesel delivers a few heartfelt monologues to the camera.
"No, I ain't nervous," Garson cried, with a feverish effort to appear calm.
His appearance might have been the effect of a feverish cold.
For there she would feel no need of feverish action to pass the time.
Sophy was unwell, was feverish; the scarlet fever had been in the neighbourhood.
She did not eat; she did not drink; she looked haggard and feverish.
feverish fe·ver·ish (fē'vər-ĭsh)
adj.
Having a fever.
Relating to or resembling a fever.
Causing or tending to cause a fever.
