"celebrities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to famous people, such as actors, musicians, or athletes. For example, "Many celebrities took part in the charity event to help raise money for needy children."
mbrecker asks: Who do you think is more obsessed with celebrities?
Dr Denver D'Rozario, who has written several academic papers on the post-mortem life of dead celebrities on screen, coined the term 'Delebs' to describe the digitally resurrected icons and said the practice still remained a moral minefield.
However, he predicted the phenomenon of reviving dead celebrities was only just beginning.
Now 75 years old, the restaurant attracts celebrities, politicians and well-heeled locals, though it's far from fancy.
So the most depressing thing about this trend wasn't the narcissism it revealed in celebrities, but the fact that the public cares more about celebrities than pretty much anything else.
With Terminator-like indefatigability, The Tale of Two Celebrities lumbered on.
The RSPH also wants tight controls on the promotion of e-cigarettes, such as the endorsement of particular brands by celebrities such as Mischa Barton, Bruno Mars and Rick Rock, and their positioning in shops, which can often be close to confectionery.
Certainly the Excelsior Vittoria did not let us down in that department, recapturing as it does some sense of past grandeur when celebrities such as Caruso were regular patrons.
Featuring the same glossy photographs and gushing prose on Hurley's lavish marriage to Indian businessman Arun Nayar as the current UK edition, its publisher promised a similar mix of celebrities, royalty, sports stars and business leaders.
The scheme was used by several other celebrities, 450 City fund managers and other high earners.
Among the celebrities and political figures to lend their support were actresses Juliet Stevenson and Romola Garai, alongside Labour peer Baroness Kennedy QC and Shami Chakrabarti, director of Liberty.
