an antianxiety agent (trade name Xanax) of the benzodiazepine class
raz Idiom, Proverb
crazy about
like a lot, mad about Dad's crazy about sports. He really loves baseball.
crazy like a fox
crafty while appearing foolish or dumb, play the fool In the debate, he was crazy like a fox. He praised his opponent for being clever and ruthless.
drive me crazy
cause me to feel crazy, bug me a lot That TV commercial drives me crazy! It's on every channel!
frazzled
having tired nerves, going in circles I'm frazzled! Gift shopping takes all my nervous energy.
go crazy
lose control, go bananas, go wild If I don't leave this place I'll go crazy! It's boring here.
like crazy
very fast, with great energy They were running like crazy but still they couldn
like crazy/like mad
a lot, very much, to beat the band She laughed like crazy whenever Earl told a joke.
prepare like crazy
prepare thoroughly, be ready for an event or test Before I go to a job interview I prepare like crazy.
razzle dazzle
spectacular show, dazzling display Grandpa said the rodeo had too much razzle dazzle - too fancy.
brazier
cool, hip, awesome, on the edge:"Did you see Armageddon last weekend? Yeah, that movie is brazier"
crazy
1. besides meaning insane or extremely daring, it is kind of synonymous with mad 2. extremely or very
drive crazy
cause sb.to become mad使…陷于精神错乱 This endless loud music is driving me crazy.这种无休止的噪声音乐快让我发疯了。
sharp as a razor
Idiom(s): (as) sharp as a razor
Theme: INTELLIGENCE
very sharp-witted or intelligent. • The old man's senile, but his wife is as sharp as a razor. • Don't say too much in front of the child. She's as sharp as a razor.
go stir-crazy
Idiom(s): go stir-crazy
Theme: CRAZINESS
to become anxious because one is confined. (Slang. Stir is an old criminal word for "prison.") • If I stay around this house much longer, I'm going to go stir-crazy. • John left school. He said he was going stir-crazy.
drive sb crazy
Idiom(s): drive someone crazy AND drive someone mad
Theme: ANNOYANCE
to annoy or irritate someone. • This itch is driving me crazy. • All these telephone calls are driving me mad.
crazy as a loon
Idiom(s): (as) crazy as a loon
Theme: CRAZINESS
very silly; completely insane. (Folksy.) • If you think you can get away with that, you re as crazy as a loon. • Poor old John is crazy as a loon.
brazen it out|brazen
v. phr. To pretend you did nothing wrong; be suspected, accused, or scolded without admitting you did wrong; act as if not guilty. The teacher found a stolen pen that the girl had in her desk, but the girl brazened it out; she said someone else must have put it there.
crazy bone|bone|crazy
Sense of humor; understanding jokes. Her way of telling the story tickled his funny bone.
like mad|crazy|like|like crazy|mad
adv., slang, informal With great enthusiasm and vigor; very fast. We had to drive like mad (like crazy) to get there on time. See: LIKE HELL1.
not for the world|Brazil|China|coffee|for all the
adv. phr. Not at any price; not for anything. I wouldn't hurt his feelings for the world.Not for worlds would he let his children go hungry.
razzle-dazzle|dazzle|razzle
n., slang Fancy display; showing off. He is such a good player that he doesn't have to add razzle-dazzle to his game.Do we need all this razzle-dazzle to advertise our fair?
worn to a frazzle|frazzle|to a frazzle|worn
adj. phr. To be fatigued; be exhausted. I'm worn to a frazzle cooking for all these guests.
brazen
brazen brazen it out to act in a bold way as if one need not be ashamed
crazy about, be
crazy about, be Also, be mad about. Be immoderately fond of or infatuated with, as in I'm crazy about lobster, or George is mad about his new saxophone. The first expression dates from the early 1900s. The second, with mad, is much older; Shakespeare had it as mad for in All's Well That Ends Well (5:3): “madde for her”; and mad about was common by the mid-1700s.
drive someone crazy
drive someone crazy Also, drive someone mad or bananas or bonkers or nuts or up the wall; drive someone to drink. Greatly exasperate someone, annoy to distraction. For example, His habitual lateness drives me crazy, or Apologizing over and over drives me bananas, or These slovenly workmen drive me up the wall, or Your nagging is driving me to drink. All of these hyperbolic expressions describe a person's extreme frustration, supposedly to the point of insanity (crazy, mad, nuts, bonkers, and bananas all mean “insane”); up the wall alludes to climbing the walls to escape and to drink to imbibing alcohol to induce oblivion.
An raz idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with raz, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Dictionary of similar words, Different wording, Synonyms, Idioms for Idiom, Proverb raz