Yes, the term 'gold fever' is an open spaced compound noun, two words joined to form a noun with its own meaning.
The noun fever is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a thing.
Gold fever in Australia began with the first official discovery of gold in 1851.
Gold fever is a colloquialism for the hype associated with a gold rush; it isn't an actual disease.
a group of stingrays. fever is the collective noun
Gold fever is not an actual disease. It is an expression which means the greed and excitement associated with a gold rush.
The word 'fever' is a noun; a word for an abnormally high body temperature; a disease of which fever is an important symptom; a state of excitement; a word for a thing.
It is when you are crazy about gold
The noun fever is a concrete noun, a thing that can be measured and felt physically. The concrete noun can be used in an abstract context, as an emotion. To quote Peggy Lee: "When you put your arms around me, I get a fever that so hard to bear."
Miners kept on striking it rich so people started calling the need or gold GOLD FEVER
The word flu is a noun.
That would be Gold, hence the terms Gold fever and Gold rush.double click on gold rush or gold fever for more information
Quicksilver, also known as mercury, was the mineral that caused fever in people in California in 1849. It was discovered during the Gold Rush that mercury was used to extract gold from ore, but prolonged exposure to mercury vapor or ingestion can cause symptoms such as fever, hence the term "mercury fever."