The word 'devotees' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to people who are devoted to a particular cause, activity, or person. For example, "The museum was filled with devoted art devotees from all around the city."
The Bureau of Meteorology anticipates warmer temperatures across the eastern half of Australia over winter, which should gladden the hearts of social media devotees complaining about the chill in Sydney, parts of inland New South Wales and Canberra.
Seventy thousand devotees go crazy, and shower him with the kind of ear-splitting applause that is usually reserved for film stars, rock stars and royalty.
Mindfulness Mindfulness was the buzzword of 2014, though it's a concept that has been popular with yoga devotees for years.
I anticipate the announcement of new dinosaurs with the same fervour as Sherlock devotees awaiting the start of the next series.
AC John Heilpern's visit to Andy Warhol's Factory yielded a fascinating portrait of the artist and his circle of devotees.
Devotees of a lighter pudding, more deep gold than black might like to keep an eye open for The Carved Angel Christmas Pudding made to Eliza Acton's recipe and one of the best I have come across.
In this week's London residency (to be followed by a brief stint on the Fringe) he gives old fans and curious Conchords devotees the chance to witness the overwhelming, intoxicatingly funny experience that is Darby in full flow.
For instance, the EMH's devotees had assumed that smart investors would be able to trade against less well-informed "noise traders" and overwhelm them by driving prices to reflect true value.
But he is betrayed by his own devotees.
Streaming also helps the fashion firms gather information on fans: Marc Jacobs, an American designer, has used it to capture e-mail addresses, by getting devotees to register in advance for live-streams in return for a chance to win tickets to shows.The luxury industry in the 1990s was defined by the rise of global brands.
Now, if the satellite-radio devotees could only start talking to their terrestrial counterparts, the future could hold the promise of all manner of "narrowcast" radio programming from classroom exercises to minor league sports events, ethnic news and a million other things that never get the time of day on AM or FM radio.
