English
Startseite
Arbeitsbereich
Bibliothek
Wörterbuch
Wort zur Suche eingeben
crazed
UK
/kreɪzd/
US
/kreɪzd/
Übersicht
Phrasen
Bibliothek
Beispiele
KI Experte
Wörterbücher
Übersetzungen
crazed
adjektiv
more crazed
Komp.
most crazed
Super.
UK
/kreɪzd/
US
/kreɪzd/
безумный
The crazed artist painted the walls with wild colors.
Безумный художник раскрасил стены дикими цветами.
обезумевший
The crazed fans screamed as the band took the stage.
Обезумевшие фанаты закричали, когда группа вышла на сцену.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
сумасшедший
помешанный
Synonyme
insane
mad
deranged
frantic
wild
unhinged
hysterical
maniacal
Antonyme
sane
calm
rational
sensible
crazed
partizip perfekt
UK
/kreɪzd/
US
/kreɪzd/
Used attributively to describe objects that have undergone crazing (fine surface cracking).
craze
verb
crazed
Präteritum
crazed
Präteritum
crazed
Partizip Perfekt
crazing
Gerundium
UK
/kreɪz/
US
/kreɪz/
сходить с ума
The new fashion trend is causing people to craze over the latest designs.
Новая модная тенденция заставляет людей сходить с ума по последним дизайнам.
Synonyme
mania
fad
rage
obsession
vogue
trend
enthuse
frenzy
infatuate
Definitionen
crazed
adjektiv
Mentally deranged or insane.
The crazed look in his eyes made everyone uneasy.
Wildly excited or enthusiastic.
The fans were crazed with excitement after their team won the championship.
crazed
partizip perfekt
Affected by crazing; covered with a network of fine cracks.
After years in the sun, the tiles were crazed and beginning to flake.
craze
verb
To produce a network of fine cracks on the surface of something.
The potter accidentally crazed the glaze on the vase, giving it a unique texture.
To make someone insane or wildly excited.
The constant noise from the construction site began to craze the residents of the neighborhood.
To develop a network of fine cracks (said of a surface).
After years in the sun, the paint began to craze.
To become insane; go mad.
Locked away for years, he slowly crazed in solitude.
Übersicht
Phrasen
Bibliothek
Beispiele
KI Experte
Wörterbücher