"feeling feverish" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are discussing the symptoms associated with a fever. For example, "After coming home from school, the child was feeling feverish, so his parents took him to the doctor."
Ten days later, she woke up feeling feverish, and soon developed chills.
Earlier in the week I was having headaches and feeling feverish".
Every day in Gulu, a nurse would come in feeling feverish and wondering if it was the virus.
If you disagree, how about if I visit your neighborhood the next time I'm back from an Ebola outbreak in Congo and feeling feverish?
Ms Cafferkey returned to the UK after four weeks via Casablanca and London Heathrow, arriving at Glasgow Airport at around 11.30pm on Sunday and took herself to hospital early yesterday morning after feeling feverish.
She was admitted to hospital early yesterday morning after feeling feverish and was placed into isolation in the Brownlee Unit for Infectious Diseases at the city's Gartnavel Hospital at 7.50am.
My boyfriend and I returned from Mexico City this past Sunday night feeling achy and feverish and sniffly.
By Jessica Weisberg May 1, 2009 My boyfriend and I returned from Mexico City this past Sunday night feeling achy and feverish and sniffly.
What the two fictions share is a solitary, restless, irritable hero and a feeling for the feverish, crowded streets and dives of St . Petersburg— an atmosphere of careless improvidence, neglect, self-neglect, cruelty, even sordidness.
He confirmed I did not have pneumonia, and told me he had been feeling similar: congested, feverish, with a nasty cough and difficulty breathing.
