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manic
[man-ik]
manic
/ ˈæɪ /
adjective
characterizing, denoting, or affected by mania
noun
a person afflicted with mania
Other 51Թ Forms
- hypermanic adjective
- submanic adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of manic1
Example Sentences
Raw pain is etched on Jack's father's face as he finally realises how his undiagnosed mental illness - and erratic manic behaviour - hurt the ones he loves the most.
Landy concluded Wilson suffered from a schizoid personality with manic depressive features — introverted, painfully shy, unable to show emotion.
A manic mish-mash of musical styles, it sped up in the verses, and slowed down for the choruses, with all the consistency of a jelly in a heatwave.
The opening Skyview nightmare is especially great for its 1960s style, manic energy and sheer scale.
We are, after all, in an era of movie maximalism, and Feig’s film fits right in with the six different endings and two post-credits scenes in “Sinners” and the manic jump cuts in “Drop.”
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