crazy in Latin
crazy in Latin is dēlīrus, vēcors, īnsānus — crazy means mentally unstable or irrational; behaving in a wild or nonsensical way.
crazy in Latin
dēlīrus
Of unsound mind; insane; demented. [from 17th c.]
vēcors
Of unsound mind; insane; demented. [from 17th c.]
īnsānus
Of unsound mind; insane; demented. [from 17th c.]
What does "crazy" mean?
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adj Mentally unstable or irrational; behaving in a wild or nonsensical way.
"It would be crazy to quit your job without any savings."
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adj Informal: extremely enthusiastic about or infatuated with someone or something.
"She's crazy about horror movies."
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noun Informal: an eccentric or irrational person.
"Don't listen to him, he's just a crazy."
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crazy in a sentence
- It would be crazy to quit your job without any savings.
- He went crazy trying to fix the printer for the third time that day.
- She's crazy about horror movies.
- Don't listen to him, he's just a crazy.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crazy" in Latin?
"crazy" in Latin is dēlīrus, vēcors, īnsānus. crazy means: Mentally unstable or irrational; behaving in a wild or nonsensical way.
How do you use "crazy" in a sentence?
Example: "It would be crazy to quit your job without any savings." In Latin, "crazy" is dēlīrus, vēcors, īnsānus.
Are there other ways to say "crazy" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "crazy": dēlīrus, vēcors, īnsānus.
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