The phrase "holiday fever" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the excitement and anticipation people often feel during the holiday season. It can be used in a variety of contexts, including essays, articles, and social media posts. Example: "As soon as December arrives, the city is overcome with holiday fever. People rush to the stores to buy gifts, houses are decked out in twinkling lights, and the streets are filled with the sounds of holiday music."
GRIPPED by last-minute holiday fever, shoppers thronged Macy's on the weekend before Christmas, pouncing on the announcement that the store would stay open around the clock.
For visitors seeking an Only-in-Fabulous-Las-Vegas kind of Christmas, however, the most dazzling and uplifting spectacles are two free Christmas shows — the Rio's third annual "Show in the Sky Holiday Spectacular" and "Holiday Fever" on Fremont Street, in which Santas have navel jewelry and serious cleavage, and N-O-E-L is spelled S-E-X.
The topic of piercings mixed with the much needed release from cabin (family holiday) fever arose, like the skirt of an overzealous lipstick lesbian who needed to share where her piercing was—under her tableclothlike dress.
The N.F.L. has apparently gotten early holiday shopping fever.
One day on a Friday [holiday] I had a fever and there was work going on at the site.
If so, yours was the holiday-season fever that cleans out inventories.
Well, it's enjoyable, if rather formless: a very conventional holiday special mashed with a fever dream-style plot.
"It may be surprising that a person who had been in contact with an Ebola patient, instead of being hospitalised just with first signs of fever, goes on holiday," the paper comments in an editorial.
The fever pitch of holiday preparations is rooted in a couple of old traditions, the Christmas tree in the living room and a pile of toys underneath.
Mr. Bush, who was hospitalized in intensive care with a high fever over the holidays last winter, appeared frail but alert and in good spirits.
He is the author of "Barrel Fever" (1994) and "Holidays on Ice" (1997), as well as four collections of personal essays: "Naked" (1997), "Me Talk Pretty One Day" (2000), "Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim" (2004), "When You Are Engulfed in Flames" (2008), "Let's Explore Diabetes with Owls" (2013), and "Theft by Finding: Diaries (1977-2002)" (2017), and "Calypso" (2018).
