feverishly's Usage Examples:

He feverishly promoted all kinds of sports among students, first in colleges and later.

divisively via pamphlets early in this period, Tennent would later work "feverishly" for reunion of the various synods involved.

(translation of Tom Holland), where the Spartans in their last stand fought feverishly against him and the Persian force over the retrieval of Leonidas' dead.

Night after night he worked feverishly, 24 hours a day, 34 hours at a stretch.

1945, as Red Army tanks were closing in on Berlin, Nazi officials worked feverishly to suppress "cowardice and defeatism" in their own ranks with summary.

From this publication, Tatiana began to work feverishly on new creations, and wrote over a hundred works.

Marshal MacDonald, Yorck's superior, arrived in Königsberg, Bülow worked feverishly to move his supplies to Graudenz and about 5,000 men to Kreuzberg, where.

assisting her husband, Audubon established two successful schools and worked feverishly to teach her students.

Appointed minister for public instruction in 1873, he feverishly reformed the Italian educational system, suppressed the privileges of.

The Sherman Brothers deciphered Disney's coded hint, worked feverishly through their own lunch hour, and wrote "Sister Suffragette".

At this time the tempo of the dance has been increased feverishly, and so has the excitement of the public.

offers the standard pleasures that you expect from his records: excellent, feverishly imaginative acoustic guitar playing.

Mac works feverishly, develops an antidote.

Leather-Nose (1936), when the hero, Roger Tainchebraye, meets "a black man feverishly measuring, looking, counting, an active and tiny insect: it was Auguste.

along with Chief Engineer Chris Roberts, also the principal owner, worked feverishly to bring the station back on the air.

Commissioner Fay Vincent worked feverishly with both sides, and ultimately on March 19, a new Basic Agreement was.

and Sci-Fi "stood in procession, weapons raised, adrenaline pumping feverishly.

in her review said that "Everything, from the nightly newscasts that feverishly covered Smart’s case to Zagar’s own film, is an edited story.

Three days before his inauguration, he scrapped his speech and feverishly began work on a new one.

Wilder's The Bridge of San Luis Ray [sic] could not be more unlike the feverishly cunning philosophical monologue of Albert Camus' The Fall, but both novels.