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Discover LudwigThe phrase “avid follower” is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to someone who is deeply committed to or enthusiastic about a person, cause, activity, etc. For example, “All of his avid followers were eagerly awaiting his new album.”
Exact(60)
I am an avid follower of tough male fiction.
I've been an avid follower of Wimbledon Football Club (now AFC) since I was 13.
He was active in club cricket well into his forties and was an avid follower of Test cricket.
Gene was an avid follower of politics and business, and enjoyed debating the issues of the day.
Ian McLagan was an avid follower of the Los Angeles radio station KCRW's daily show Morning Becomes Eclectic.
But as a blogger and single mother, she was an avid follower of Ms. Nielson's blog, the NieNie Dialogues.
You don't need to be a particularly avid follower of fashion to recognise the Parisian label's hallmarks, think intricate embroidery, 80s shapes, jewel tones and lashings of glamour.
Passionate about classical music, avid follower of politics and lover of golf, his generous spirit, sense of humor and exuberant personality endeared him to all.
He has been an avid follower of the Balkan imbroglio for a good decade (and has even been learning Serbo-Croat).
As an avid follower of news, I have come to appreciate the classy production values of the nightly network news broadcasts.
As a sports writer when I work and as an avid follower of sports when I'm not working, I live a lifestyle conducive to gaining weight.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com