Craze \Craze\ (kr[=a]z), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Crazed} (kr[=a]zd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Crazing}.] [OE. crasen to break, fr. Scand., perh. through OF.; cf. Sw. krasa to crackle, sl[*a] i kras, to break to pieces, F. ['e]craser to crush, fr. the Scand. Cf. {Crash}.] 1. To break into pieces; to crush; to grind to powder. See {Crase}.
God, looking forth, will trouble all his host, And craze their chariot wheels. --Milton.
2. To weaken; to impair; to render decrepit. [Obs.]
Till length of years, And sedentary numbness, craze my limbs. --Milton.
3. To derange the intellect of; to render insane.
Any man . . . that is crazed and out of his wits. --Tilloston.
Grief hath crazed my wits. --Shak.
What crazed and maniacal policy can these three be referring to?
The stories continued, wild tales of bull hunters and crocodile catchers, crazed opal miners and drunken helicopter musters.
"The market is now quite crazed," says Richard Feigen, a New York art dealer.
On the contrary, some of my best friends, etc etc. My point is that some of the people who have got to the top in business - as in politics, and any other area you can mention - are power- crazed and difficult to work for.
Kathy Bates, the actress best known to movie audiences as the crazed fan in "Misery" and not as a glamour girl in the traditional sense, played Frankie, the waitress.
After all, a lot of the Stones' aging fans would love to see them in concert, but stay away from stadium shows because they eschew having beer spilled on them by crazed Guns N' Roses fans.
And those were the ground rules." The crazed fan who knifed actress Theresa Saldana may never be freed to pursue his death mission, but she still fears the man will someday get out and try to kill her.