'fervidly' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adverb that means with intense feeling or enthusiasm. For example, "She expressed her opinion fervidly, as though it were the only truth."
It can convey a fervidly sought-after, though nebulous, charisma (which many of the worst affected yearn to somehow buy) … though of course my usage is heavily ironic.
Nations that had been insufficiently or too fervidly imagined – Burma and Pakistan come to mind – could not break free of their flawed origins, and have kept lurching for much of the last half-century between civilian and military despots.
Palestinians (who make up 37% of the population) and Jews not only speak different languages but adhere to starkly opposed narratives, each fervidly convinced its grievances are greater.
Even Hizbullah, the Iranian-backed Shia militia in Lebanon that has fervidly parroted regime propaganda, now calls on "both sides" in Syria to seek compromise.On the ground, the army's tactical victories against bands of poorly armed rebels seem simply to prompt the hydra heads of revolt to sprout elsewhere.
Mostly this reflects the success of Egyptian governments, beginning long before Hosni Mubarak came to power, in denying that the bulk of Egyptian society has always been deeply conservative and fervidly religious.
Raimi's horror trilogy has persisted as a timeless benchmark in the horror genre and is still fervidly discussed by die-hard fans.
The late-night caller who has nothing going on in life except his fervidly learned sporting adjudications is now a stock character on the cultural landscape.
Larsson's is a dark, nearly humorless world, where everyone works fervidly into the night and swills tons of coffee; hardly a page goes by without someone "switching on the coffee machine," ordering "coffee and a sandwich" or responding affirmatively to the offer "Coffee?" But this world is not dystopian.
The cast sings fervidly, with Katrina Rose Dideriksen taking the belting prize in three small roles.
Quebec would seem to be the best bet, because it has an ownership group led by Pierre Karl Péladeau, chief executive of the Quebecor media and telecommunications company; an 18,000-seat arena under construction; and a populace fervidly seeking a revival of the Quebec Nordiques.
There is one point on which Democratic strategists and the hard right are united: they fervidly support Mitt Romney's decision to choose Paul Ryan, Republican of Wisconsin, as his vice-presidential running mate.
