Sentence examples for frantic fans from inspiring English sources
The phrase "frantic fans" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe fans who are extremely excited, anxious, or agitated, often in the context of sports, entertainment, or events. Example: "As the final seconds of the game ticked away, the frantic fans erupted in cheers and shouts, hoping for a last-minute victory."
Some of the pictures show a group of frantic fans with handwritten signs, one of which says, 'Put Your Nobs in Our Gobs'.
Whatever the role, Shumpert is eager to fill it, while 19,763 frantic fans chant his name: an enduring tribute to the man who drafted him before Garden politics chased him away.
It does seem to show Mr. Popov snag the ball on the fly, but it is impossible to tell whether he still had the ball before tumbling beneath a crush of frantic fans.
Thirlwell mentions more than once his similarity in shortness of stature to Pushkin, and emphasises at one point (as if to quiet frantic fans) that he is a less important person than Gombrowicz or Flaubert.
Even a pop culture classic as durable and winning as "Get Smart," a spy spoof with a storied provenance and many frantic fans, carries some suspense, especially when you consider that the youthful demographic that makes or breaks an opening weekend knows nothing of the back story and glories of Maxwell Smart.
Early in his career, he was much taken by a photo of David Cassidy in his pomp, in which the 70s star was standing on the roof of London Weekend Television, looking hundreds of feet down at knots of frantic fans.
Long before I ever covered the Academy Awards, I was a mad, frantic fan.
It's a fearful, frantic fan base raging against another indignity, after a decade full of them.
I'm a frantic fan of "Modern Family," but this season, fresh episodes were broadcast so sporadically that I just set the DVR to harvest the new ones.
I was a frantic fan of the amazing Minneapolis music scene at the time — Soul Asylum, the Replacements, Prince — but the only thing I played with any regularity was drug-addled fool.
Given the loyal and frantic fan base for "South Park," the creators' decision to cut back on the number of annual episodes would seem risky, except they have been right about a lot of things and have the artistic and financial independence to show for it.
