"ferocity for" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means a strong or intense feeling of aggression or anger towards something or someone. It is often used to describe a person's attitude or behavior. Here is an example: - The crowd's ferocity for their team was evident in the way they chanted and cheered, even when they were down by two goals.
Jeter is famous for his competitive ferocity, for never being satisfied.
Some thought that he stage-managed his ferocity for political effect.
Coretta continued to stand up with courage and ferocity for her husband's values.
They have traded world championships, world records and Olympic crowns, with Dibaba exhibiting a protective ferocity for the event for much of the last four years.
Next football season, Ray Lewis will be on the sideline, perhaps saving up his pregame speeches — motivational, to be sure, but sometimes indecipherable in their ferocity — for his son's first season at the University of Miami.
The attack, late last month, was part of what Chechens described as an intensified government effort to stamp out the remnants of a war that has continued, at varying levels of ferocity, for nearly 15 years.
The metaphor finds its echo in Plato's "Republic," in which Socrates explicitly likens society's "guardians," with their penchant both for ferocity and for patriotism, to dogs.
Although the way messages speed across social networks makes today's digital world ripe for mob-fueled conspiracy theories, the controversy over Amazon was striking both for its ferocity and for the velocity with which it spread.
Sceptics point out that Swedish justice (crime novels aside) is not generally known for scheming ferocity, or for the permanent silencing of America's foes.Clearly, anyone who protects WikiLeaks or Mr Assange (Ecuador has offered him unconditional asylum) faces American wrath.
One rather theatrical newspaper report written a couple of weeks after the murder adds that the doctor throttled Araújo Cunha "with sinister ferocity".For those arguing for abolition, the crime provided a useful archetype of the wicked slave owner.
In the end, this could be one of those periods remembered more for the ferocity of their prosecutions than for the severity of their crimes.
