-crazy sfx
a sfx used to imply one’s enthusiasm for the accompanying n.
Man’s Grim Justice 139: I began to tell him about the swell-looking chick [...] ‘Don’t get cow-crazy,’ he admonished me. | ||
Banjo 142: Them’s all soul-crazy, these folkses. | ||
Amer. Madam (1981) 311: They are still pussy crazy, and full of jumpy desires for anything with tits and an ass. | ||
Fast One (1936) 60: She’s Scotch-screwy. | ||
Short Stories (1937) 228: Sex-crazed, both of the newlyweds went temporarily out of their heads. | ‘The Benefits of Amer. Life’ in||
Cool Customer 143: Be cautious, boys. Don’t get gun-crazy. | ||
Persons in Hiding 50: Karpis [...] remained remorseless, coldly kill-crazy. | ||
High Sierra in Four Novels (1984) 416: Some of the big boys got so dough-crazy they went into the kidnapping racket. | ||
‘Wild Buckaroo’ in Whorehouse Bells Were Ringing (1995) 107: When it comes to fuckin’ I’m hard to out-do; / I’m a cunt crazy cowboy and a Wild Buckaroo. | ||
Black Mask Stories (2010) 229/1: The mob that knocked her off has gone kill-crazy. If we don’t put the clamps on ’em--. | ‘Ten Carats of Lead’ in||
Fabulous Clipjoint (1949) 5: She started high school last year and got boy-crazy. | ||
‘Back Door Stuff’ 9 Apr. [synd. col.] Johnny Walker [...] has gone kid-crazy over his [...] adopted baby. | ||
Gates of Hell (1966) 25: How can they be money-crazy and pinkos at the same time? | ‘A Clowny Night in the Red-eyed World’ in||
Best that Ever Did It (1957) 119: Ed Turner was a little sex-screwy. | ||
Walk on the Wild Side 257: The deputy was skirt-crazy. | ||
(con. WWII) Onionhead (1958) 25: She was certainly horse-crazy, maintaining her own private horse at a stable near the campus. | ||
Harlem, USA (1971) 359: Hey, you bop-crazy studs. | ‘Some Get Wasted’ in Clarke||
No Beast So Fierce 49: Lisa, it seemed, was boy crazy and presently worried because her breasts weren’t filling out as quickly as her friends’. | ||
Ladies’ Man (1985) 9: Maybe I wasn’t horny after all, just thrill crazy. | ||
We Shall Not Die 192: I would suggest you advise your soldiers, and in particular your ignorant, trigger-crazy, brutal police, to keep off. | ||
Cat’s Eye (1989) 208: Girls can be tough, stuck-up or cheap, mousy or boy-crazy. | ||
Awaydays 96: You’re in for a rough afternoon with aggro-crazy Yorkshire in-breds. |