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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a mania" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an intense enthusiasm or obsession for something.
Example: "Her obsession with collecting vintage records turned into a mania that consumed her free time."
Alternatives: "an obsession" or "a fervor".
Exact(59)
Republicans have a mania.
"It was a mania.
He also had a mania for conciseness.
A mania and thriving industry developed.
"It becomes a mania, almost," he said.
"You cannot short a mania," he said.
It had the symptoms of a mania".
Yourcenar had a mania for travel.
A mania for sequels at the expense of innovation.
"There's definitely a mania going on," he said.
Similar(1)
If Doc Rivers ever limits himself to one word answers, then we'll know there's no stopping Pop-a-mania.
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