loony \loon"y\ (l[=oo]n"[y^]), a. [Shortened fr. lunatic.] 1. Crazy; insane; lunatic; mentally unsound. [Low, U.S.] [Written also {loony}, {luny} and {looney}.] See {Luny}.
2. Very foolish; very impractical; as, loony ideas. [PJC]
loony \loon"y\ (l[=oo]n"[y^]), a. [Shortened fr. lunatic.] 1. Crazy; insane; lunatic; mentally unsound. [Low, U.S.] [Written also {loony}, {luny} and {looney}.] See {Luny}.
2. Very foolish; very impractical; as, loony ideas. [PJC]
loony \loony\ (l[=oo]n"[y^]) n. someone mentally deranged and possibly dangerous.
Syn: crazy, looney, weirdo, psycho. [WordNet 1.5]
Luny \Lu"ny\, a. [Shortened fr. lunatic.] Crazy; insane; mentally unsound. [Written also {loony} and {looney}.] [Low, U.S.]
Arnold said he and Barr want out of the "loony bin" that passes for their life in Los Angeles.
"People can label me a loony and the idea may go nowhere," he said. "But people have a right to know they can have more sunlight in the afternoon." The preacher wears jeans and a western shirt.
Education Secretary Kenneth Baker, speaking to the House of Commons, called the vote "shameful and despicable." "This is the loony left hijacking a great institution," he added.
"I've been all over the street trying to find the noise," said Mazzola. "You think you're in a loony bin.
Has the loony left re-appeared in London, or is the capital's sole evening paper getting desperate?
He is wooed by a variety of smarmy agents and signs with an Oriental-looking loony (Martin Short, who receives no billing).
If you say that, and you don't have a limousine to deposit yourself at the steps of a private jet, then deposit yourself in the rubber room at your local loony bin.
Labor, traditionally the opposition party, now has gotten sidetracked by the antics of its "loony left" in a handful of London boroughs.