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manic
/ ˈmænɪk /
adjective
characterizing, denoting, or affected by mania
noun
a person afflicted with mania
Other Word Forms
- hypermanic adjective
- submanic adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of manic1
Example Sentences
Despite this catalog of current and easily predictable future horrors, America keeps up a façade of normality: the manic cheerfulness of TV newscasters, the moronic sitcoms, the contrived crime dramas.
Much of the third Test had meandered and drifted, only for a super Sunday to set up a potentially manic Monday.
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.
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