- be mad / crazy about someone
- einen Affen an jemandem gefressen haben
English-German idiom dictionary. 2013.
English-German idiom dictionary. 2013.
crazy about someone — crazy about (someone/something) to like or love someone or something very much. He was my first love, and I was crazy about him. Usage notes: often used in the negative form not crazy about to express a lack of enthusiasm about someone or… … New idioms dictionary
crazy about something — crazy about (someone/something) to like or love someone or something very much. He was my first love, and I was crazy about him. Usage notes: often used in the negative form not crazy about to express a lack of enthusiasm about someone or… … New idioms dictionary
crazy about — (someone/something) to like or love someone or something very much. He was my first love, and I was crazy about him. Usage notes: often used in the negative form not crazy about to express a lack of enthusiasm about someone or something: I m… … New idioms dictionary
mad about someone — mad about (someone/something) to like or love someone or something very much. I was mad about animals and ignored everything else until I was about eleven. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of mad (= crazy) … New idioms dictionary
crazy — [[t]kre͟ɪzi[/t]] ♦♦♦ crazier, craziest, crazies 1) ADJ GRADED (disapproval) If you describe someone or something as crazy, you think they are very foolish or strange. [INFORMAL] People thought they were all crazy to try to make money from… … English dictionary
crazy — I UK [ˈkreɪzɪ] / US adjective Word forms crazy : adjective crazy comparative crazier superlative craziest informal ** Words that may cause offence: crazy: Avoid using words like crazy, mad, and insane about people who have a mental illness.… … English dictionary
mad — [ mæd ] adjective ** 1. ) never before noun INFORMAL angry: He makes me mad, the way he keeps criticizing me. mad at/with: My boss is mad at me for missing the meeting. 2. ) MAINLY BRITISH very silly or stupid: CRAZY: be mad to do something: You… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
mad about something — mad about (someone/something) to like or love someone or something very much. I was mad about animals and ignored everything else until I was about eleven. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of mad (= crazy) … New idioms dictionary
mad about — (someone/something) to like or love someone or something very much. I was mad about animals and ignored everything else until I was about eleven. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of mad (= crazy) … New idioms dictionary
crazy — cra|zy1 W3S3 [ˈkreızi] adj comparative crazier superlative craziest ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(strange)¦ 2 crazy about somebody/something 3¦(angry)¦ 4 like crazy 5 go crazy 6¦(mentally ill)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1.) … Dictionary of contemporary English
crazy*/*/ — [ˈkreɪzi] adj informal not at all sensible or practical It s crazy. Who would do a thing like that?[/ex] She knew she would be completely crazy to refuse.[/ex] • crazy about sb very much in love with someone[/ex] crazy about sth very enthusiastic … Dictionary for writing and speaking English