ka-zip n.
In phrases
(US) insane, eccentric.
![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States") | in Works 257: ‘You’re off your kazip,’ declared another of the gang. | |
| ‘Word-List From East Alabama’ in DN III:iv 290: be off one’s base, (box, kerzip, nut), v.phr. To be out of one’s mind. ‘You’re offn your kerzip if you think I’d do that.’. | |
| Ocala Eve. Star (FL) 26 June 2/1: Editor Lightfoot [...] is evidently off his ‘kazip’ when he says Genweral Gilchrist was niminated [...] because he opposed prohibition. | |
 | Clinch Valley News (Jeffersonville, VA) 25 Feb. 2/3: There is a mistake. John Hart could not make such a statement [...] Some body was off his kazip. | |
| ‘Broadway Financier’ in Runyon on Broadway (1954) 208: A young guy [...] goes right off his ka-zip about her. | |
| Uncomplaining Corpses 145: He had gone off his kazip and said some things he didn't mean up there in the apartment. |