[
US
/ˈkɹeɪzi/
]
[ UK /kɹˈeɪzi/ ]
[ UK /kɹˈeɪzi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
bizarre or fantastic
had a crazy dream
wore a crazy hat -
intensely enthusiastic about or preoccupied with
crazy about cars and racing
gaga over the rock group's new album
they are dotty about each other -
foolish; totally unsound
a crazy scheme
half-baked ideas
a screwball proposal without a prayer of working -
affected with madness or insanity
a man who had gone mad -
possessed by inordinate excitement
was crazy to try his new bicycle
the crowd went crazy
NOUN
- someone deranged and possibly dangerous
How To Use crazy In A Sentence
- Secondly, he makes the team too much money, raking in ticket and merchandise sales like crazy.
- She regarded him as a somewhat crazy and delusional man, no matter how good he looked.
- He added: 'It is so crazy. The Sun
- He went crazy and tried to kill her.
- I think it drives the kids crazy because I sing very loudly and off key.
- So I put the guitar on clean, put on the delay effect, and I arpeggiate the chords at the right speed to get this really crazy thumping sound. All Updates @ Ultimate-Guitar.Com
- Thirdly, despite working crazy hours I seemed to have all the ingredients needed for this particular tart without budging an inch.
- Here's all you have to know about men and women: women are crazy, men are stupid. And the main reason women are crazy is that men are stupid. George Carlin
- I began to consider crazy thoughts, such as whether we were in some strange power game.
- Sure, Loughner babbled about favorite right-wing pet causes and hallucinated that his "enemies" were Democrats, but if his enemies hadn't been Democrats, they would have been other kids at school, or mean bosses at work, or the IRS or any of the other targets that crazy people tend to obsess about. Henry Blodget: Are Wackos With Guns Just a Fact Of Life in America?
