crazy adv.
extremely, very much.
 | Plain facts addressed to the inhabitants of Boston 96: Foreigners [...] get crazy drunk and disturb the public peace. | |
![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States") | Mysteries of N.Y. 38: He found him [...] surrounded by a set of fellows who seemed crazy drunk. | |
| Hot Corn 211: How, what, and where do I find her? As you see, crazy drunk, in this miserable' hole, in Cow Bay. | |
| Graham’s Illus. Mag 53 179/2: Of course if he [i.e. an elephant] were crazy drunk he would go knocking about, tearing up lamp-posts and tearing down signs, and elevating the ancient Henry generally. | |
| L.A. Herald 6 Feb. 8/1: It required two officers to arrest him, as he was crazy drunk. | |
| in N.Y. Press 9 Dec. in Stallman (1966) 114: He don’t know what he’s doing. He’s crazy mad. | |
![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia") | Fact’ry ’Ands 9: I’m just crazy gone on ’er. | |
| ‘A Petal on the Current’ in Humoresque 92: One glass of beer could make him so crazy loony. | |
| ‘Zone of Quiet’ in Coll. Short Stories (1941) 66: She’s crazy wild about him. | |
| & al. Color & Human Nature 123: Mr. Connor, with whom she has been having relations and who gets ‘crazy jealous’ of her persistent other affairs . | |
| ‘Pretty Boy’ in Tell Them Nothing (1956) 120: I bought some reefers. I got crazy high quick. | |
| letter 21 Dec. in Proud Highway (1997) 301: Most people seem to think all Dobermans are crazy mean. | |
| Boston Blitz (1974) 75: This guy Bolan is raging crazy furious. | |
| Wiseguy (2001) 112: One night Paulie, who was usually calm, came into Robert’s crazy mad. | |
| Crackhouse 16: Now? Now! Crack is crazy loco now. Now they smoke on the street, in the buildings, on the roof, anywhere the feeling strikes them. | |
| ‘Sweet, Tight and Hella Stupid’ in S.F. University High School Update Mar.–Apr. 2: crazy – the adverb, meaning ‘very’. | |
| Autobiog. of My Dead Brother 200: Yo, man, I’m crazy scared. | |
| (con. 1962) Enchanters 113: It got crazy bad. The crowd quadrupled. |