The phrase "euphoric for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means feeling extreme happiness or joy for something or someone. Example: She felt euphoric for her friend who had just won the Nobel Prize in Physics.
Though Mr. Wilder's historic victory was euphoric for many, there remained concerns over the effect of his race among voters.
When investors are euphoric for new issues, the stocks typically fetch prices well above the expected range.
The next several days promise to be unusually euphoric for the nation's capital, even by the standards of past presidential inaugurations.
One of the things that foreign investors, and even domestic investors, tend to be mistaken about India is they get overly euphoric for a while and then they get overly pessimistic.
I remember sitting in the house when I first moved in, when everything was empty and clean, and feeling oddly euphoric: for all the trauma and the sadness, it was a fresh start.
But if their performance was exhilarating for the Americans, the day was positively euphoric for the home team, which delivered the greatest day ever by an Australian Olympic sailing squad.
For George Călinescu, Cerna's "euphoric thirst for life" recalled the work of Parnassian and Symbolist author Alexandru Macedonski, but was tempered by "the mellow anemia of the phthisic".
It was a very exciting moment for British tennis and a euphoric moment for us.
Asked at the news conference if the timing of the breakthrough had been meant to affect domestic politics, Mr. Park said: "This is a euphoric event for the Korean people, and we would not use such an event for that type of purpose".
"I'm euphoric - for now, so far so good," Dr Andrew Coates from the Mullard Space Science Laboratory in Dorking, Surrey, said.
IT WAS a euphoric week for younger Ethiopians.
