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| crazy machines magnetism: Talent Magnetism Roberta Chinsky Matuson, 2013-11-07 The competition wants your customers AND your best people. Learn the new rules for attracting top talent and getting them to stick around. Talent Magnetism offers straightforward, easy-to-apply techniques that help managers navigate the challenges of attracting and keeping talent to foster innovation and fuel growth. Roberta Matuson, bestselling author of Suddenly in Charge and award-winning management consultant, shows you how with: * Fresh techniques and creative ways to build an organization with talent magnetism, where top talent is pulled in with minimal effort on the employer's part. * Proven methods which focus on what today's post-recession workers value most. Hint: It isn't what you think! * Case studies of organizations that have achieved magnetic status without Toyotasized budgets. * Rules of Attraction: recommendations to propel you forward at warp speed. Drawing on real-life case studies and examples, Matuson demonstrates the new rules of workplace attraction and retention, helping you and your organization develop irresistible talent magnetism. |
| crazy machines magnetism: The Best Kept Secrets of Personal Magnetism Wisdom J.O.Y. Makano, 2012-06-22 There are all kinds of people out there, the affluent, the tall, the elegant, the beauty queens, etc. . . yet, many times the outer appearance or material possession does not make a significant impact at all on the image we project to the world. While physical appearance or material possession may sometimes be helpful, as many people judge the book by the cover until they read the content, the secret of lasting personal magnetism is totally a different animal. Sadly, money does not buy love is a lesson many learn the hard way. Then, what makes it possible for some people to easily conquer the hearts of their fellow men without necessarily physical or financial advantage? Why do the rich and the famous sometimes lose their life mates or friends to the financially less fortunate people than themselves? Where does the power of charismatic people come from? How do they master the art of keeping people happy while craving more? The author in this book answers these and many other questions with insightful experience based on lifelong research of ancient secrets of personal magnetism. We were not all born wealthy, well connected or as attractive as we would like to be; that is a fact. Hence, understanding the secrets of personal magnetism puts the key of opening any social door in ones hands, regardless of ones social station in life. That is 50% of the battle won in your favor. The other 50% depends on the diligence of the application of the laws herein detailed. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Help! My Kid's Schoolwork Is Driving Me Crazy! Janet G. Balfour, 2003-12 |
| crazy machines magnetism: Children's Illustrated Dictionary DK, 2009-06-15 A child's perfect dictionary Thousands of fascinating entries, definitions, photographs and pictures make this dictionary essential reference for readers, writers and curious minds of all ages. Organised like a traditional dictionary from A to Z, clear descriptions and examples explain and illustrate everything from Astronaut to Zoo. Perfect for building your child's understanding of language and improving their spelling and grammar. Packed with special full-page features on major subjects and developed in close consultation with experts in children's language teaching, this is the ultimate reference tool for your child. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Parenting for High Potential , 2006 |
| crazy machines magnetism: Home Learning Year by Year, Revised and Updated Rebecca Rupp, 2020-01-21 A comprehensive guide to designing homeschool curriculum, from one of the country’s foremost homeschooling experts—now revised and updated! Homeschooling can be a tremendous gift to your children—a personalized educational experience tailored to each kid’s interests, abilities, and learning styles. But what to teach, and when, and how? Especially for first-time homeschoolers, the prospect of tackling an annual curriculum can be daunting. In Home Learning Year by Year, Rebecca Rupp presents comprehensive plans from preschool through high school, covering integral subjects for each grade, with lists of topics commonly presented at each level, recommended resource and reading lists, and suggestions for creative alternative options and approaches. Included, along with all the educational basics, are techniques and resources for teaching everything from philosophy to engineering, as well as suggestions for dealing with such sensitive topics as sex education. Now revised throughout with all-new updates featuring the most effective and up-to-date methods and reading guides to homeschool your child at all ages, Home Learning Year by Year continues to be the definitive book for the homeschooling parent. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Professor Astro Cat's Atomic Adventure Dr. Dominic Walliman, 2016-05-10 Class is in session, and the subject is physics. Your teacher? Why, he’s the smartest cat in the galaxy! In this brilliant follow up to Professor Astro Cat’s Frontiers of Space, our trusty feline returns to take you on a journey through the incredible world of physics. Learn about energy, power and the building blocks of you, me and the universe in this all new ATOMIC ADVENTURE! |
| crazy machines magnetism: Magnetic Current Edward Leedskalnin, 2023-08 In Magnetic Current, Edward Leedskalnin presents his groundbreaking theories on the nature of magnetism and its relationship to electricity. Through a series of experiments and observations, Leedskalnin challenges conventional understanding of these fundamental forces, offering a unique perspective on the workings of the universe. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in alternative scientific theories and the mysteries of the natural world. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Illustrations of Madness (Psychology Revivals) John Haslam, 2014-01-27 John Haslam’s Illustrations of Madness, written in 1810, occupies a special place in psychiatric history, it was the first book-length account of one single psychiatric case written by a British psychiatrist. John Haslam, apothecary to London’s Bethlem Hospital, and a leading psychiatrist of the early-nineteenth century, details the case of James Tilly Matthews, who had been a patient in the hospital for some ten years. Matthews claimed he was sane, as did his friends and certain doctors. Haslam, on behalf of the Bethlem authorities, contended he was insane, and attempted to demonstrate this by presenting a detailed account of Matthew’s own delusional system, as far as possible in Matthew’s own words. Originally published in 1988 as part of the Tavistock Classics in the History of Psychiatry series, Roy Porter’s Introduction to this facsimile reprint of an historic book goes beyond Haslam’s text to reveal the extraordinary psychiatric politics surrounding Matthew’s confinement and the court case it produced, leading up to Haslam’s dismissal from his post. Still relevant today, Haslam’s account can be used as material upon which to base a modern diagnosis of Matthew’s disorder. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Magnetic North John Brown, 2006 |
| crazy machines magnetism: The Gollancz eBook Collection (eBook) Robert Rankin, 2011-10-20 Contains eight fantastic novels: THE HOLLOW CHOCOLATE BUNNIES OF THE APOCALYPSE, THE WITCHES OF CHISWICK, KNEES UP MOTHER EARTH, THE BRIGHINOMICON, THE TOYMINATOR, THE DA-DA-DE-DA-DA CODE, NECROPHENIA and RETROMANCER |
| crazy machines magnetism: A Comprehensive Dictionary of the English Language Joseph Emerson Worcester, 1866 |
| crazy machines magnetism: The Da-Da-De-Da-Da Code Robert Rankin, 2011-06-02 Jonny Hooker has been picked as a WINNER! and all he has to do to claim his prize is to solve the Da-da-de-da-da Code. Jonny knows that beat; it always turns up in popular music - like 'Waltzing Matilda', or the National Anthem. And it has something to do with the Devil's Chord. And with Robert Johnson (who sold his soul to the Devil), whose blues influenced a generation of musicians. And it definitely has something to do with Elvis, who is still alive and rocking (of course). And with the Secret Parliament of Five, who meet in Gunnersbury Park to dictate world affairs. And when he solves the Da-da-de-da-da Code, Jonny will also discover why all the most famous rock musicians die aged twenty-seven, the truth about raising an ancient god, and the destruction of the world. It's all right there in the music. All Jonny has to do is to crack that code. Before he dies on Monday. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Johnson's Dictionary James Murray, 2023-10-17 Reprint of the original, first published in 1874. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Johnson's Dictionary, with ... Additions from the Most Eminent Authorities Samuel Johnson, 1874 |
| crazy machines magnetism: The handy school dictionary, pronouncing and explanatory James Stormonth, 1899 |
| crazy machines magnetism: Electrical World , 1884 |
| crazy machines magnetism: Science Fair Project Index 1973-1980 Akron-Summit County Public Library. Science and Technology Division, 1983 'Helpful in selecting projects suitable to a given age level and manageable with a home's workshop and kitchen resources.'-WILSON LIBRARY BULLETIN |
| crazy machines magnetism: Make Us Happy Arthur Herzog, 2003-01-30 A thousand years in the future, society is run by computers, with not a gesture or activity unnoticed by their all-seeing detectors. Spacescrapers-three miles high, 1,000 stories, 1,000 people per floor-house 1,000,000 people. The divorce rate having climbed to 100 percent, the computers have made marriage almost illegal but adultery compulsory, with a resultant zero divorce rate. In this setting, Bil and Alce meet, marry, and, their sense of history whetted by a few old books and photos, decide to rebel. They set out to find the central computer bank and pull the plug. Captured and imprisoned on a Floating Island (where the computers put criminals to get their just desserts), Bil and Alce escape. Their odyssey is gripping suspense and wonderful entertainment, with an ingenious depiction of man vs. machine. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Two Revolutions: Einstein's Relativity and Quantum Physics Smitha Vishveshwara, C. V. Vishveshwara, 2024-12-10 Can you kick a black hole? What about electrons? As a child, quantum-physicist Smitha Vishveshwara pondered such questions with her astrophysicist father, C. V. Vishveshwara (Vishu); decades later, their musings grew into a series of letter exchanges in Two Revolutions: Relativity and Quantum Physics. The letters between father and daughter lead the scientifically curious reader through these two remarkable branches of physics that dramatically changed our perception of nature. From the subatomic to the astronomical realms, they weave a rich tapestry of scientific insight, history, personal anecdotes, philosophy, and wonder. The book traces Einstein's tenacious journey in formulating the theory of relativity, in which space and time merge, and gravitation warps spacetime, forming the very fabric of the Universe. The authors reveal how black holes and gravitational waves emerge as bizarre and awe-inspiring constructs within this framework. In the quantum realm, the book mulls over conundrums posed by wave-particle duality, Schrodinger's curious cat, the beautiful dance of electrons in atoms, and entanglement. It explores communities of particles acting in marvelous concert in magnetic resonance imaging, superfluids, and more. Fate took unforeseen twists while the book was still in the making. In 2016, after decades of work by numerous researchers, the detection of gravitational waves — Vishu's lifelong dream — finally came to pass. Emanating from two spiraling blackholes a billion light years away, the waves' signals even showed hints of Vishu's pioneering predictions on black hole ringdowns from the 1970s. But soon after that glorious culmination, Vishu fell critically ill. Smitha concludes their story by recreating the euphoria of scientific discovery against the intimate backdrop of life and death. |
| crazy machines magnetism: A Dictionary of the English Language, Explanatory, Pronouncing, Etymological, and Synonymous Noah Webster, 1875 |
| crazy machines magnetism: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists , 1972-10 The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is the premier public resource on scientific and technological developments that impact global security. Founded by Manhattan Project Scientists, the Bulletin's iconic Doomsday Clock stimulates solutions for a safer world. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Beyond Bakelite Joris Mercelis, 2020-03-24 The changing relationships between science and industry in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, illustrated by the career of the “father of plastics.” The Belgian-born American chemist, inventor, and entrepreneur Leo Baekeland (1863–1944) is best known for his invention of the first synthetic plastic—his near-namesake Bakelite—which had applications ranging from electrical insulators to Art Deco jewelry. Toward the end of his career, Baekeland was called the “father of plastics”—given credit for the establishment of a sector to which many other researchers, inventors, and firms inside and outside the United States had also made significant contributions. In Beyond Bakelite, Joris Mercelis examines Baekeland's career, using it as a lens through which to view the changing relationships between science and industry on both sides of the Atlantic in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. He gives special attention to the intellectual property strategies and scientific entrepreneurship of the period, making clear their relevance to contemporary concerns. Mercelis describes the growth of what he terms the “science-industry nexus” and the developing interdependence of science and industry. After examining Baekeland's emergence as a pragmatic innovator and leader in scientific circles, Mercelis analyzes Baekeland's international and domestic IP strategies and his efforts to reform the US patent system; his dual roles as scientist and industrialist; the importance of theoretical knowledge to the science-industry nexus; and the American Bakelite companies' research and development practices, technically oriented sales approach, and remuneration schemes. Mercelis argues that the expansion and transformation of the science-industry nexus shaped the careers and legacies of Baekeland and many of his contemporaries. |
| crazy machines magnetism: A Comprehensive Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary Joseph Emerson Worcester, 1850 |
| crazy machines magnetism: Missing J. Russell Rose, 2008-08-31 Timothy Addison left his Richmond, VA,home for a fishing and hiking trip to Colorado. After nearly a month of no contact, his brother, Dr. Mark Addison begins to fear Tim has met with foul play. Enlisting the assistance and efforts of Richmond PD's Mary O'Riley, Mark determines to find his Missing brother and bring him home. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Popular Science , 1986-10 Popular Science gives our readers the information and tools to improve their technology and their world. The core belief that Popular Science and our readers share: The future is going to be better, and science and technology are the driving forces that will help make it better. |
| crazy machines magnetism: A Dictionary of the English Language ... Mainly Abridged from the Latest Edition of the Quarto Dictionary of Noah Webster Noah Webster, 1872 |
| crazy machines magnetism: The Firefall Series Peter Watts, 2023-09-12 This ebundle includes: Blindsight, Echopraxia, and The Colonel. From Hugo, Nebula, and John W. Campbell award-nominated author Peter Watts, Firefall is a far-future, science fiction saga of first contact with an alien species at the edge of the solar system–and of the evolution of humanity into a myriad of subspecies. Blindsight: Two months since the stars fell. Now some half-derelict space probe, sparking fitfully past Neptune's orbit, hears a whisper from the edge of the solar system: a faint signal sweeping the cosmos like a lighthouse beam. Whatever's out there isn't talking to us. So who do you send to force introductions with unknown and unknowable alien intellect that doesn't wish to be met? You send a linguist with multiple personalities, her brain surgically partitioned into separate, sentient processing cores. You send a biologist so radically interfaced with machinery that he sees x-rays and tastes ultrasound. You send a pacifist warrior in the faint hope she won't be needed. You send a monster to command them all, an extinct hominid predator once called vampire, recalled from the grave with the voodoo of recombinant genetics and the blood of sociopaths. And you send a synthesist—an informational topologist with half his mind gone—as an interface between here and there. Pray they can be trusted with the fate of a world. They may be more alien than the thing they've been sent to find. Echopraxia: Daniel Bruks is a living fossil: a field biologist in a world where biology has turned computational, a cat's-paw used by terrorists to kill thousands. Taking refuge in the Oregon desert, he's turned his back on a humanity that shatters into strange new subspecies with every heartbeat. But he awakens one night to find himself trapped on a ship bound for the center of the solar system. Their pilgrimage brings Dan Bruks, the fossil man, face-to-face with the biggest evolutionary breakpoint since the origin of thought itself. The Colonel: Colonel Keaton is in trouble. His wife has retreated into a virtual heaven and his son remains missing after joining an extrasolar mission to track down an alien race. He is presently tasked by his superiors with the threat assessment of hived human intelligences, one of which successfully attacks a compound under his watch. Now, one of the strongest hive minds in the world approaches Keaton with an offer that could completely change his world. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Journal of the American Medical Association American Medical Association, 1895 Includes proceedings of the Association, papers read at the annual sessions, and list of current medical literature. |
| crazy machines magnetism: The Delineator , 1888 |
| crazy machines magnetism: The Manufacturer and Builder Peter Henri Van der Weyde, William Henry Wahl, 1874 Billed in early issues as a practical journal of industrial progress, this monthly covers a broad range of topics in engineering, manufacturing, mechanics, architecture, building, etc. Later issues say it is devoted to the advancement and diffusion of practical knowledge. |
| crazy machines magnetism: The Electrical World , 1887 |
| crazy machines magnetism: DAWN OF THE APOCALYPSE Edgar Allan Poe, William Hope Hodgson, Jack London, Ernest Bramah, Jonathan Swift, Cleveland Moffett, Anthony Trollope, Richard Jefferies, William Dean Howells, Ayn Rand, Samuel Butler, Milo Hastings, Edward Bellamy, Fritz Leiber, Irving E. Cox, Philip Francis Nowlan, Richard Stockham, Ignatius Donnelly, Owen Gregory, H. G. Wells, E. M. Forster, Fred M. White, Mary Shelley, Edward Bulwer-Lytton, Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain, George Griffith, Edwin A. Abbott, Arthur Dudley Vinton, Gertrude Barrows Bennett, Hugh Benson, 2023-11-19 DAWN OF THE APOCALYPSE gathers the pinnacle of speculative fiction to explore end times across diverse landscapes, from the desolate to the dystopian. It stitches a rich tapestry of literary approaches, ranging from the classic gothic horror of Edgar Allan Poe to the socio-political dystopias envisioned by Ayn Rand and H.G. Wells, and the unique utopian perspective of Edward Bellamy. The anthology thrives on its variety, not just in the cataclysmic events it portrays but also in the myriad ways these events are perceived and interpreted by its characters. Key pieces within this collection stand as milestones in the science fiction genre, framing apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic narratives as lenses through which we critique and comprehend contemporary societal fears. The authors, both pioneers, and craftsmen of their time, come from a broad spectrum of backgrounds, each contributing to the anthology's overarching theme with their unique flavor of apocalypse. These writers are not just storytellers but visionaries who collectively paint a multifaceted picture of humanity at the brink. They belonged to and were influenced by a range of historical, cultural, and literary movements, from the romanticism and transcendentalism of the 19th century to the early 20th century's modernism and the budding science fiction genre. Their combined works offer a historical capsule of societal anxieties and hopes, reflecting on themes of human resilience, the abuse of technology, and the moral dilemmas of progress. DAWN OF THE APOCALYPSE is an essential collection for readers eager to dive into the depths of human imagination faced with its own end. It offers an unparalleled opportunity to traverse the vast landscapes of apocalyptic fiction through the eyes of some of the most influential authors in literary history. This anthology not only serves as an academic goldmine for those studying the evolution of speculative fiction and its impact on society but also provides a timeless reflection on humanity's perennial concerns with its own survival and legacy. Readers are invited to witness the end of worlds not just as an exercise in literary exploration but as a mirror to our collective psyche across generations. |
| crazy machines magnetism: From Fascination to Folly: A Troubled History of Collecting since the 1600s Charles Merewether, 2024-12-25 This book explores the interplay of Western European exploration and trade, with collecting, cabinets of curiosities and museums, and with the role of booty and plunder in the building of empires from ca.1600 until the end of the 19th century. The book focuses principally on the Dutch, English, Spanish, French and Italian at different times of their colonial power over the course of these 300 years. The achievements of exploration and trade provide the basis for these countries and both the state and individuals to build collections and museums. This involved governments to legitimize the pursuit of booty and subsequently looting whether by themselves, members of the ruling class or privateers. Throughout much of this period, there those who stood up and challenged such practices, passing laws to criminalize, curtail or contain these activities. By the late 18th century, these parallel but disparate activities converged. It was era of Napoleon and his imperial ambitions that drew these disparate activities together, with his support of intellectual inquiry alongside military plunder and collecting. This served as a symbol of imperial power of the French empire that, alongside England and Italy, exploited the wealth and riches of Egypt, India, and China. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Inquizition Mark Evans, 2007 Everyone has a quiz story. Usually it refers to a great question or a funny answer. Inquizition is a quiz story about quizzes. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Industrial Engineering George Worthington, 1885 |
| crazy machines magnetism: Crazy Horse , 1982 |
| crazy machines magnetism: The Ultimate SF Collection: 150 Classics Jules Verne, Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson, James Fenimore Cooper, Edgar Allan Poe, William Hope Hodgson, George MacDonald, Percy Greg, Jack London, Arthur Conan Doyle, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Ernest Bramah, Jonathan Swift, Cleveland Moffett, William Morris, Anthony Trollope, Richard Jefferies, William Dean Howells, Ayn Rand, Samuel Butler, Milo Hastings, David Lindsay, Edward Everett Hale, John Jacob Astor, Edward Bellamy, Andre Norton, Murray Leinster, H. Beam Piper, Lester Del Rey, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Edgar Wallace, Kurt Vonnegut, Frederik Pohl, Fritz Leiber, Irving E. Cox, Francis Bacon, Philip Francis Nowlan, Robert Cromie, Philip K. Dick, August Derleth, Richard Stockham, Abraham Merritt, Ignatius Donnelly, Owen Gregory, H. G. Wells, E. E. Smith, Stanley G. Weinbaum, E. M. Forster, Fred M. White, Garrett P. Serviss, Henry Rider Haggard, Mary Shelley, Edward Bulwer-Lytton, Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain, Edwin Lester Arnold, George Griffith, C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne, Edwin A. Abbott, Arthur Dudley Vinton, Gertrude Barrows Bennett, Hugh Benson, Margaret Cavendish, Gustavus W. Pope, 2022-11-13 The Ultimate SF Collection: 150 Classics is a monumental anthology that curates a groundbreaking journey through the evolution of science fiction. The collection showcases a remarkable diversity of literary styles, from the pioneering speculative visions of Mary Shelley and H.G. Wells to the sophisticated, genre-defining narratives of Philip K. Dick and Kurt Vonnegut. Encompassing a wide array of themes including dystopian futures, cosmic explorations, and technological marvels, this anthology not only pays homage to the canonical works that shaped the genre but also highlights lesser-known gems that have contributed to its rich tapestry. Each piece is carefully selected to represent the seminal and the speculative, offering readers a panoramic view of science fiction's literary landscape. The contributing authors of The Ultimate SF Collection: 150 Classics come from varied backgrounds, bringing together a montage of voices that reflect the genre's expansive and inclusive nature. This collection spans centuries, incorporating the early fantastical adventures of Jules Verne and the introspective, philosophical narratives of Ayn Rand, showcasing the breadth of socio-political and cultural contexts from which these stories spring. This amalgamation of authors not only highlights the genre's evolution over time but also its ability to transcend cultural boundaries and speak to universal human experiences. Collectively, their work aligns with significant historical, cultural, and literary movements, from early modernist explorations to the postmodernist reflections, together weaving a complex tapestry that enriches the reader's understanding of science fiction. For aficionados and novices alike, The Ultimate SF Collection: 150 Classics offers a unique opportunity to engage with the multifaceted world of science fiction literature. This anthology serves not just as a compendium of imaginative excellence but as a testament to the enduring power of speculative fiction to provoke thought, evoke emotions, and envision futures untold. Readers are invited to traverse this meticulously curated landscape of ideas, where each story opens a window to new worlds and possibilities, fostering a dialogue between the works and within the minds of those who embark on this literary expedition. The educational value, coupled with the sheer breadth of insights across different eras and ideologies, makes this collection an indispensable resource for anyone looking to understand the depth and diversity of the science fiction genre. |
| crazy machines magnetism: Scientific American , 1885 Monthly magazine devoted to topics of general scientific interest. |
| crazy machines magnetism: The Electrician , 1878 |
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CRAZY Synonyms: 556 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for CRAZY: bizarre, absurd, insane, foolish, unreal, fantastical, strange, fantastic; Antonyms of CRAZY: reasonable, realistic, sane, sound, balanced, rational, clear, normal
CRAZY | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
CRAZY meaning: 1. stupid or not reasonable: 2. mentally ill: 3. annoyed or angry: . Learn more.
CRAZY definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary
If you describe someone or something as crazy, you think they are very foolish or strange. People thought they were all crazy to try to make money from manufacturing. The teenagers shook …
Crazy - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Use the adjective crazy to describe actions that aren't sensible, like the crazy way your brothers run around the house when their favorite team wins a game. Crazy can also mean "insane," …
crazy adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
crazy (informal) used to describe someone whose mind does not work normally or whose behavior is very strange or out of control: Have you met the crazy old lady upstairs? insane …
crazy, adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English …
What does the adjective crazy mean? There are 17 meanings listed in OED's entry for the adjective crazy , two of which are labelled obsolete, and one of which is considered offensive. …
CRAZY Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Crazy definition: mentally deranged; demented; insane.. See examples of CRAZY used in a sentence.
CRAZY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CRAZY is not mentally sound : marked by thought or action that lacks reason : insane —not used technically. How to use crazy in a sentence.
Crazy - definition of crazy by The Free Dictionary
crazy - possessed by inordinate excitement; "the crowd went crazy"; "was crazy to try his new bicycle"
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Play free online games at CrazyGames, the best place to play high-quality browser games. We add new games every day. Have fun!
CRAZY Synonyms: 556 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for CRAZY: bizarre, absurd, insane, foolish, unreal, fantastical, strange, fantastic; Antonyms of CRAZY: reasonable, realistic, sane, sound, balanced, rational, clear, normal
CRAZY | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
CRAZY meaning: 1. stupid or not reasonable: 2. mentally ill: 3. annoyed or angry: . Learn more.
CRAZY definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary
If you describe someone or something as crazy, you think they are very foolish or strange. People thought they were all crazy to try to make money from manufacturing. The teenagers shook …
Crazy - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Use the adjective crazy to describe actions that aren't sensible, like the crazy way your brothers run around the house when their favorite team wins a game. Crazy can also mean "insane," …
crazy adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
crazy (informal) used to describe someone whose mind does not work normally or whose behavior is very strange or out of control: Have you met the crazy old lady upstairs? insane …
crazy, adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English …
What does the adjective crazy mean? There are 17 meanings listed in OED's entry for the adjective crazy , two of which are labelled obsolete, and one of which is considered offensive. …
CRAZY Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Crazy definition: mentally deranged; demented; insane.. See examples of CRAZY used in a sentence.
CRAZY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CRAZY is not mentally sound : marked by thought or action that lacks reason : insane —not used technically. How to use crazy in a sentence.
Crazy - definition of crazy by The Free Dictionary
crazy - possessed by inordinate excitement; "the crowd went crazy"; "was crazy to try his new bicycle"
