The phrase "ferocious fire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a very intense or violent fire, often in a dramatic or literary context.
Example: "The ferocious fire consumed the entire forest within hours, leaving nothing but ashes in its wake."
Alternatives: "fierce blaze" or "intense inferno".
Suddenly, there was ferocious fire coming from inside.
The plane had come in at an angle, tearing across floors 94 to 98 and igniting a ferocious fire.
Firefighters were similarly frustrated in Beijing in February 2009, when an illegal fireworks show set off a ferocious fire that destroyed a building as it was nearing completion.
The book came under ferocious fire from Financial Times journalist Chris Giles (although that critique was itself strongly criticised), who accused Piketty of errors.
Shortly before 3 a.m., a ferocious fire flashed through the five-floor brownstone where she was staying, at 27 Brevoort Place in Bedford-Stuyvesant.
Russian investigators released dramatic pictures of the drydocked wreck of the nuclear submarine Kursk today which appear to show that explosions that sank the boat 14 months ago also spread a ferocious fire and destruction through much of its interior.
Soon they are embroiled in a ferocious fire-fight.
It is believed that a child born under the sign of the ferocious, fire-breathing creature -- as opposed to less dignified-sounding signs, like, say, that of the rat (1996 being its latest incarnation) -- will grow up to be a brave, powerful leader.
In the Schools Public schools in Indiana stand on an especially ferocious firing line in this recession.
ATHENS — Two years ago, ferocious fires tore through scores of villages and olive groves, killing at least 65 people and destroying 6percentt of Greece's tree cover.
At the end of last year, ferocious fires here burnt 200 homes to the ground.
