all the rage

And Yale hasn’t won one since 1927, a time when dancing the Charleston and reckless stock-market speculation were all the rage.

I feel all the rage, the depression, and the suffering.

“But whose? It looks a bit like one of those new derby hats that have lately become all the rage.”

“She claims such missions of mercy are all the rage among society ladies, and if I wish to fit in, I must go along.”

Worse, if they aren’t dangerous themselves—high-protein supplements, now all the rage, may stress vulnerable kidneys and elevate cardiovascular risk—these practices may distract from interventions that actually work.