hectivity
nounUK /hɛkˈtɪv.ɪ.tiː/ · US /hɛkˈtɪv.ɪ.ti/
Etymology Blend of hectic + activity.
1
A state of constant, frenzied, and typically stressful activity.
- I headed from my apartment over to a corner diner for a late break fast^([sic]), and I don't recall the normal crush of people packing the New York streets or the usual hectivity.2002, John Ridley, A Conversation with the Mann, Warner Books, published 2002, →ISBN:
2
A frenetic or stressful activity.
- Out here on the Pacific, there's no rush, no tension, none of the "hectivities" of everyday life ashore.1962 March 11, “A Day on a Luxury Liner, Cruising on a Sunlit Sea”, in Boston Globe: