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crazy
adjective as in mentally strange
Weak matches
- barmy
- bats in the belfry
- batty
- bonkers
- cracked
- crazed
- daft
- delirious
- demented
- deranged
- dingy
- dippy
- erratic
- flaky
- flipped
- flipped-out
- freaked-out
- fruity
- idiotic
- mad as a hatter
- mad as a March hare
- maniacal
- mental
- moonstruck
- nutty as fruitcake
- of unsound mind
- out of one's mind
- out of one's tree
- out to lunch
- round the bend
- screw loose
- screwy
- touched
- unbalanced
- unglued
- unhinged
- unzipped
adjective as in unrealistic, fantastic
Strongest matches
adjective as in infatuated, in love
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
“We can all be arguing like crazy people but when you attack one, you attack us all.”
It was really crazy, and, at some point, you have to give yourself over to it.
What I like about these episodes is the way they capture the stir-crazy energy of living in quarantine after all these months.
The butterflies were the craziest and most surreal experience.
So, I’ve never been one to really go crazy or do anything that wild, but I will say this.
You were basically the guy to do every dictator or crazy character, from Gaddafi and Ahmadinejad to Bin Laden.
"That was crazy," Lynn Jenkins of Kansas muttered to another member as she walked to greet Boehner.
He came to Phoenix once and we went up to see him, and they got so crazy that I ended up trying to hitchhike home.
Just who is crazy enough to go swimming when the pond across the street has a layer of ice across the top?
That goodness steered him clear of the Sex Boys, the Crazy Homicides, the Sons of Nuns, and the other gangs of East New York.
All Weimar adores him, and people say that women still go perfectly crazy over him.
The wheezy, crazy mechanism of the car went to bits in unexpected places.
Half-fed men would dig for diamonds, and men sheltered by a crazy roof erect the marble walls of palaces.
Sometimes he looks at me as if he were going to break out with that crazy idea to which he treated me the other day.
You would think the poor teacher would be driven crazy, but he seems as calm as a daisy in a June breeze.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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