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.
"The noise from the building site was driving me crazy."
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adj Informal: extremely enthusiastic about or infatuated with someone or something.
"My brother is crazy about football and watches every match he can."
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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
- The noise from the building site was driving me crazy.
- It would be crazy to quit your job without any savings.
- My brother is crazy about football and watches every match he can.
- They were crazy about each other from the day they met.
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: "The noise from the building site was driving me crazy." 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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