Noun:

మ్యాడ్నెస్, మానియా,

craze's Usage Examples:

and caused crazed behavior.

This can be seen from the early recordings for TV and in some movies made during the hottest craze.

The international craze for tartan, and for idealising a romanticised Highlands, was set off by the Ossian cycle published by.

"The Streak" capitalized on the then-popular craze of streaking.

This Is Your Brain on Drugs campaign), and sarcastically credited for "kickstarting the vegetarian craze".

By the late 1940s and early 1950s, mambo had become a "dance craze" in the United States as its associated dance took over the East Coast thanks.

She and Jherek resume the life they led in An Alien Heat, which is interrupted by the sudden arrival of a shell shocked, crazed Mr Underwood, Inspector Springer and a dozen policemen, and the Lat.

A yo-yo craze sweeps the school after a performance group demonstrates the toy's potential.

Protests [were] aimed specifically at some of Hollywood's biggest and most prestigious films, including The Silence of the Lambs, which features a crazed transvestite who kills and flays women, and JFK, which has a scene in which gays alleged to be conspirators in the Kennedy assassination cavort in sadomasochistic fun and games.

Critics of the craze have pointed out that the thigh gap is a physiognomic feature natural only for women with a certain type of body shape and.

Vampire was well received in Taiwan, southeast Asia, and especially in Japan, where it inspired a vampire craze with toys and a lot of other merchandise that had a vampire on them.

A tremendous success, Rinaldo created a craze in London for Italian opera seria, a form focused overwhelmingly on solo arias for the star virtuoso singers.

One of the early black dance crazes of the early twentieth century was the "Mess Around", described by songwriter.

Synonyms:

fad, furor, cult, fashion, furore, rage,

Antonyms:

stay, inferior, sanity, balance, equilibrium,