The phrase "feel itchy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a sensation of discomfort on the skin that causes a desire to scratch.
Example: "After spending time in the garden, I started to feel itchy from the pollen."
Alternatives: "experience itching" or "have an itchy sensation."
After eating a few walnuts, for example, their mouths may feel itchy and their throats a little tight.
The anti-John Edwards, Eli has contentedly sequestered himself in one of the two Americas — specifically, a vast, honey-colored apartment in downturn-resistant San Francisco — until the Armani suits start to feel itchy.
O.K., just breathe... There's a bit of freaking out going on around the Lakers, with center Andrew Bynum's knee injury throwing the team's playoff fortunes into question and guard Steve Blake's chickenpox giving Kobe Bryant a reason to feel itchy (he's never had them).
My nostrils start to feel itchy, but it could be in my head.
He was getting a bit more concerned now and reporting that he just had one bite, but didn't feel itchy or anything.
So understand what types of fibers you're using -- whether synthetic, pony or taklon -- because even the most expensive and well-treated makeup brush can still feel itchy.
Yawning, queasiness, malaise, vague "funny feelings" and certainly itching are suggestible symptoms for adults -- I felt itchy every time I did an interview for this story, even if it was on the phone -- and probably all the more so for young adolescents, who pay such close attention to one another and who may have trouble sorting out the signals from their rapidly changing bodies.
I felt itchy beyond itchy on my face".
I wanted a pace and rhythm that felt itchy in some way.
It felt itchy at times and, at its most powerful, caused muscles in the forehead to spasm alarmingly.
