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manic

[ US /ˈmænɪk/ ]
[ UK /mˈænɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. affected with or marked by frenzy or mania uncontrolled by reason
    outbursts of drunken violence and manic activity and creativity
    the prosecutor's frenzied denunciation of the accused
    a frenzied attack
    a frenzied mob

How To Use manic In A Sentence

  • Michael Caine is also believed to be born of a Romanichal (Gypsy) family. AskMen.com - HOME PAGE
  • The Franks and other Germanic tribes were never absorbed into the Roman world, rather, they added a Germanic impression to that world.
  • Sed vt bonis et cordatis omnibus, etiam extraneis, satisfaciam qui maledicentiam istam Germanicam lecturi vel audituri sunt, aut olim audierint, ne et hi nos meritò calumniam tantam sustinere credant: Tum etiam vt alios qui istis virulentis rhythmis A briefe commentarie of Island, by Arngrimus Ionas
  • Adele brushes her perfectly manicured fingertips atop the cold, smooth metal of the letter opener.
  • He might be 900 feet tall, and gentle as a lamb in real life, but Micky Clarkskies has got a manic look in his eyes that reminds one of the bulging diabetical look Biggie used to charm the ladies. Our Top 10 Picks to Play Notorious B.I.G. | Best Week Ever
  • Manichaeism was long treated as a Christian heresy, but it is more clearly understood as an independent religion, drawing on the diverse resources of Christianity, Zoroastrianism , and Buddhism.
  • It was like a particularly manic amusement park ride, with the amusement somewhat tempered by mortal fear.
  • In order for cyclothymia to be diagnosed, hypomanic symptoms and depressive symptoms must be present alternately for at least two years.
  • Such verse was unknown in classical Greek but common in Latin and the Celtic and Germanic languages.
  • Manichaean symbols and apocalyptic scenarios are bandied about with future consequences and rhetorical restraint thrown to the winds.
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