bonkers

[ US /ˈbɑŋkɝz/ ]
[ UK /bˈɒŋkəz/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. informal or slang terms for mentally irregular
    it used to drive my husband balmy
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How To Use bonkers In A Sentence

  • She took a lot of tweed and heavy suiting, an ankle-length dress and platform shoes - quite the bonkers stuff.
  • But don't get stressed out and go bonkers in the middle of Boots.
  • Totally, I think it's affecting everyone, whether it's Instant news from loads of perspectives, paying your bills or mail order brides, it's bonkers!
  • Your husband must be loaded (as well as bonkers) in order to be able to afford to stable four pianos, two pump organs, one harpsichord and a clavichord.
  • It's all wildly, unclassifiably bonkers – postmodern music hall or performance art in a house of mirrors or a tower of Babel. Jonathan Burrows and Matteo Fargion - review
  • Rocking Carol, once given a bonkers electronic treatment by New Order, is warmly rendered with horns and euphonium. Kate Rusby: While Mortals Sleep – review
  • Instead, they supported a Labour amendment to stop the line at Haymarket - a move described as "bonkers" by the chief executive of Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce. BBC News - Home
  • The man must be bonkers to take such a risk.
  • It comes as a shock to find oneself joining the ‘Dear Sir, are we all going bonkers?’
  • Once, during tech week for My One and Only, when Garrett's lighting guy missed a cue for the fourth time in a row, A. J. went bonkers. LEO: STAGE FRIGHT
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