maniac

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmaniacma‧ni‧ac /ˈmeɪniæk/ noun [countable] 1 informalCRAZY someone who behaves in a stupid or dangerous way SYN lunatic He drove like a maniac to the hospital. Suddenly this maniac ran out into the middle of the road.2 → religious/sex maniac3 someone who is mentally illhomicidal maniac (=someone who kills people)Examples from the Corpusmaniac• He drives like a maniac.• The occupant of the stolen car was driving like a maniac.• I was running around the dance floor like a maniac.• I signed it without speaking, incredibly delighted, grinning like a maniac.• I had to calm down, and not lurch around in traffic like a maniac.• He was one of those smiling gloomy maniacs.• He didn't smile, or laugh like maniacs are supposed to.• Scientists on the other side were maniacs, to a man.like a maniac• Jim had his foot on the floor, swinging around potholes, driving like a maniac.• She packed her bag together and drove like a maniac to the mikva.• I was running around the dance floor like a maniac.• I signed it without speaking, incredibly delighted, grinning like a maniac.• Just as the train pulled out of the station a lorry load of soldiers drove in like maniacs.• He didn't smile, or laugh like maniacs are supposed to.• I looked like a maniac, of course, with my hair all wet, my shoes sopping.• I had to calm down, and not lurch around in traffic like a maniac.Origin maniac (1500-1600) Late Latin maniacus, from Greek maniakos, from mania; → MANIA

单词	maniac
释义	maniac From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmaniacma‧ni‧ac /ˈmeɪniæk/ ●○○ noun [countable] 1 informalCRAZY someone who behaves in a stupid or dangerous way SYN lunatic He drove like a maniac to the hospital. Suddenly this maniac ran out into the middle of the road.2 → religious/sex maniac3 someone who is mentally illhomicidal maniac (=someone who kills people)Examples from the Corpusmaniac• He drives like a maniac.• The occupant of the stolen car was driving like a maniac.• I was running around the dance floor like a maniac.• I signed it without speaking, incredibly delighted, grinning like a maniac.• I had to calm down, and not lurch around in traffic like a maniac.• He was one of those smiling gloomy maniacs.• He didn't smile, or laugh like maniacs are supposed to.• Scientists on the other side were maniacs, to a man.like a maniac• Jim had his foot on the floor, swinging around potholes, driving like a maniac.• She packed her bag together and drove like a maniac to the mikva.• I was running around the dance floor like a maniac.• I signed it without speaking, incredibly delighted, grinning like a maniac.• Just as the train pulled out of the station a lorry load of soldiers drove in like maniacs.• He didn't smile, or laugh like maniacs are supposed to.• I looked like a maniac, of course, with my hair all wet, my shoes sopping.• I had to calm down, and not lurch around in traffic like a maniac.Origin maniac (1500-1600) Late Latin maniacus, from Greek maniakos, from mania; → MANIA
随便看	farther north etc farther south etc farther south/north etc farthest farthest farthest afield farthest apart etc farthest away etc farthest away/apart etc farthing faru FAS FAS FASB FASB fascia fascinate fascinated fascinated to hear etc fascinated to learn etc fascinated to see etc fascinated to see/hear/learn etc fascinating fascination fascinator